Mena Suvari Opens Up About Overcoming Meth Addiction and Abuse Trauma

Television

Suvari also credited the #MeToo movement for inspiring the “permission that I learned I could give to myself” about discussing her assault at age 12. 

As for Suvari’s Peace, she wrote the tell-all as much for herself as she did for other survivors.

“I felt so compelled to tell my story—I needed to, first and foremost,” Suvari continued. “It’s truly something that I had to do for myself and my relationship with the universe, but if anything, I always had the passion, the intention, that if I could shave off a summer of suffering for anyone, I want to do that.” 

Suvari concluded, “I want to be that person that I needed. If anything, I hope it can inspire and shine light. I hope it can create more conversations that I think are important to keep having.”

Articles You May Like

‘Terrifier 3’ Now Back in Theaters for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day!
It Ends With Us Controversy Expands As Justin Baldoni’s Ex-Publicist Files A Lawsuit
The Top Book News of the Week
Perfect Holiday Gifts for Your Family from our Favorite AAPI Brands
Legendary poet Nikki Giovanni was my hero. Then I accidentally outed her.