LonerWolf

menu icon
go to homepage
  • Start Here
  • Shop
  • Subscribe
  • Free Tests
  • Contact
  • Membership
  • Course
  • Freebies
subscribe
search icon
Homepage link
  • Start Here
  • Shop
  • Subscribe
  • Free Tests
  • Contact
  • Membership
  • Course
  • Freebies
ร—
ยป Home ยป Turning Inwards

23 Signs You’re Suffering From a Victim Mentality

by Aletheia Luna ยท Updated: Apr 3, 2025 ยท 107 Comments

Victim Mentality Signs image
Victim Mentality Signs image

When we have a victim mentality, we filter our entire existence through a paranoid narrow mental lens that is used to perceive other people and reality.

While it’s important to claim the role of victim if we have genuinely been victimized or abused,ย we cannot move on with our lives unless we step out of the victim role and into the survivor role.

Table of contents

  • What is a Victim Mentality?
  • How Self-Victimization Develops
  • 9 Benefits of Being a Victim
  • The Dark Side of Playing the Victim
  • 23 Signs of the Victim Mentality
  • How to Stop Being a Victim
  • How to Deal With the Victim Complex in Other People
  • What is a Victim Complex?
  • What is the Difference Between Victim Mentality and Victim Complex ?
  • 14 Signs of the Victim Complex
  • How to Deal With Self-Proclaimed Victims

What is a Victim Mentality?

Victim mentality is a psychological term that refers to a type of dysfunctional mindset which seeks to feel persecuted in order to gain attention or avoid self-responsibility. People who struggle with the victim mentality are convinced that life is not only beyond their control, but is out to deliberately hurt them. This belief results in constant blame, finger-pointing, and pity parties that are fuelled by pessimism, fear, and anger.


Spiritual Wanderer Course image

Spiritual Wanderer Course:

โญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ "I started the Spiritual Wanderers Course a short while ago and for the first time in twelve years I have started to experience love, acceptance and compassion for myself and within myself. Thank you so much." โ€“ Vivienne S.


Simply put, having a victim mentality means that you blame other people and circumstances for the unhappiness you feel.

How Self-Victimization Develops

No one is born with a victim mentality, just as no one is born clinically depressed or anxious. Instead, the victim mentality is an acquired personality trait, meaning that it is the result of early life conditioning and coping mechanisms.

Most victims were victimized in some way as children, whether that was through physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse or psychological abuse. Self-victimization can also develop through the codependent relationships we had with our parents, or simply by observing and adopting the unhealthy victim mentality exhibited by one or more of our family members.

However, although what happens to us as children is completely beyond our control, it is our responsibility as adults to step into our power and reclaim responsibility for our happiness.

9 Benefits of Being a Victim

Playing the victim actually has a number of juicy perks. These rewards make it very difficult to break out of such a mindset, which is why most victims seem to be so emotionally invested in perpetuating this type of toxic behavior.

Some of the perks include the following:

  • Not having to take responsibility for anything
  • Other people lavishing you with attention
  • Other people feeling sorry for you
  • Other people are less likely to criticize or upset you
  • You have the โ€œrightโ€ to complain
  • Youโ€™re more likely to get what you want
  • You feel interesting because you get to tell people all of your stories
  • You donโ€™t have to feel bored because thereโ€™s too much drama going on
  • You get to avoid and bypass anger because youโ€™re too busy feeling sad

Can you see some underlying patterns starting to emerge here?


Image of an eclipse

Shadow & Light Membership:

โญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ "Receiving these messages is a beacon of light and hope for me in currently very challenging times. The words of wisdom speak right to my soul, guiding and encouraging me further on my path. I highly recommend Shadow & Light to everyone who seeks to develop and cultivate a relationship with the Inner Self." โ€“ Karin


Playing the victim actually gives you a lot of power: power to avoid responsibility, power to feel โ€œrighteouslyโ€ sad and persecuted, power to avoid uncomfortable emotions, and power to manipulate other people.

The Dark Side of Playing the Victim

Victim Mentality image

The majority of people who play the victim do so unconsciously, or unintentionally. Even so, the victim role does involve a tremendous amount of manipulation and string-pulling. People in relationships or friendships with victims often report feeling like puppets who mold into whatever the victim believes they are or wants them to be.

Having other people feel sorry for you is an easy way to wrap them around your little finger. This unconscious craving to control others through their sympathies is really only a way for the mind to reinforce its belief in the โ€œIโ€™m a victimโ€ ego identity.

There is a lot of comfort and artificial โ€œsafetyโ€ in playing the victim identity. Not only does it reward you with not having to take responsibility for any of your behavior (because โ€œother peopleโ€ are always responsible), but it also prevents you from feeling uncomfortable emotions like guilt and anger, while at the same time making you feel โ€œcared forโ€ by others.

Playing the victim is also often used by abusive and/or sociopathic people who use this role to keep a tight emotional leash on those close to them. For example, a narcissistic person might constantly put down their partner, then fixate on the one time their partner snapped and called them a โ€œmonster,โ€ making it seem like they are in fact the โ€œabused one.โ€ Or a physically abusive person might use the excuse that they โ€œalways have to put up with the other personโ€ as a reason for beating up their partner.

As we can see, the โ€œpoor meโ€ attitude can be used on both sides of the human spectrum: both seemingly โ€œnormalโ€ people and more extreme and dysfunctional psychopathic people. For example, in codependent relationships, self-victimization can be used by the enabler and the abuser, and sometimes both at the same time in a kind of power struggle.

There is no one โ€œtypeโ€ of person that fits into the victim role, so itโ€™s wrong to say that only narcissists or sociopaths adopt this role. I have personally seen all types of people play this role: from sweet old grandmothers to teenagers, mothers, fathers, professionals, and even โ€œspiritually awakenedโ€ people.

23 Signs of the Victim Mentality

Are you, or is someone you love, playing the victim? Here are some common signs to look out for:

  • Youโ€™re constantly blaming other people or situations for feeling miserable
  • You possess a โ€œlife is against meโ€ philosophy
  • Youโ€™re cynical or pessimistic
  • You see your problems as catastrophes and blow them out of proportion
  • You think others are purposely trying to hurt you
  • You believe youโ€™re the only one being targeted for mistreatment
  • You keep reliving past painful memories that made you feel like a victim
  • Even when things go right, you find something to complain about
  • You refuse to consider other perspectives when talking about your problems
  • You feel powerless and unable to cope effectively with a problem or life in general
  • You feel attacked when youโ€™re given constructive criticism
  • You believe youโ€™re not responsible for what happens in your life (others are)
  • You believe that everyone is โ€œbetter offโ€ than you
  • You seem to enjoy feeling sorry for yourself
  • You attract people like you (who complain, blame, and feel victimized by life)
  • You believe that the world is a scary, mostly bad, place
  • You enjoy sharing your tragic stories with other people
  • You have a habit of blaming, attacking, and accusing those you love for how you feel
  • You feel powerless to change your circumstances
  • You expect to gain sympathy from others, and when you donโ€™t get it, you feel upset
  • You refuse to analyze yourself or improve your life
  • You tend to โ€œone-upโ€ people when it comes to sharing traumatic experiences
  • Youโ€™re constantly putting yourself down

As we can see, the permanent sense of being a victim is deeply destructive both internally, and externally.

How to Stop Being a Victim

If youโ€™re reading this article because you suspect that you might be clinging to a victim mentality, here are some tips that can help you step out of this toxic role:

Would you like to save this?

We'll email this article to you, so you can come back to it later!

Your information will never be shared.

1. Start replacing โ€œyouโ€ with โ€œIโ€

For example, instead of saying โ€œyou make me feel so angry,โ€ you can replace that statement with, โ€œI feel so angry when I hear you say that.โ€ This simple trick can help you learn to take more self-responsibility for your happiness.

2. See yourself as a survivor

A victim argues with life, a survivor embraces it. A victim dwells in the past, a survivor lives in the present. A victim believes theyโ€™re helpless, a survivor takes back control over their life. Although the victim mentality is addictive, the survivor mentality is much more empowering in the long term. Once you start seeing yourself as a survivor, youโ€™ll begin to feel better about life and you’ll attract other people for the right reasons. Listening to a survivor is much more refreshing and inspiring than listening to a victim wallow in self-pity.

3. Be kind and compassionate towards yourself

In other words, be careful about becoming a victim of being a victim! This role isn’t something you choose: you developed it as a result of childhood conditioning. Be gentle with yourself and practice self-love. Explore your core wounds and core beliefs that compound your victim identity, and replace self-loathing with self-compassion. If youโ€™re struggling to get past the victim role, practice self-care by seeing a therapist. Experiment with practices such as journaling, affirmations, NLP, CBT, and other forms of self-love. If you’d like a guided approach to deeper self-love, you may be interested in our Self-Love Journal.

4. Explore your mistaken beliefs

Mistaken beliefs create anxiety, depression, anger, and blame. A lot of these beliefs are lodged in the shadow side of our psyche, and can only be explored through deep shadow work. You will probably be stunned by how many types of mistaken beliefs you have unknowingly adopted!

5. Ask โ€œWhat thought is creating this suffering?โ€

All suffering originates in beliefs that go unquestioned and unexamined in our minds. When we attach to these thoughts, we suffer. Remember that you donโ€™t need to believe the thoughts in your head: thoughts are simply fluctuations of energy that we assign meaning to. Practicing meditation can help you notice how transient thoughts are.

6. Practice being thankful

Gratitude is a simple but powerful way to remind yourself that life is not as miserable as you perceive it to be. Each day, try to find ten things that youโ€™re thankful for. You might like to keep a gratitude journal in which you write these ten things down, or simply name them mentally. Try to feel sincerely thankful for having these things.

Learn more about how to journal.

7. Affirm self-responsibility

Start to notice all the ways you bypass self-responsibility. Be ruthlessly honest and examine how gaining sympathy from others makes you feel special and continues the cycle of pointing the finger at others. You might like to use an affirmation such as โ€œI am responsible for my lifeโ€ or โ€œI am empowered to create changeโ€ to help you reprogram this unconscious need to play the victim. You might also like to do something that builds your confidence and actually shows you that youโ€™re capable โ€ฆ or reflect on something in the past that you overcame successfully.

8. Perform an act of kindness for another

When we play the victim we tend to be solely focused on ourselves. Get yourself out of your head by doing something nice for another person you love. Realizing that you can feel good without manipulating another person is an important way to cut the addiction the self-victimization.

How to Deal With the Victim Complex in Other People

Weโ€™ve all met those people who are perpetually moping and complaining about their lives.

These people seem to carry around the belief that the world is against them and appear to almost enjoy feeling miserable. In the field of psychology, these people are referred to as individuals who suffer from a victim complex; a type of neurosis that revolves around obtaining pity from other people.

What is a Victim Complex?

The victim complex is a mindset that develops through life and is triggered mainly through childhood conditioning. People who suffer from the victim complex perpetually see themselves as the victims of other people or circumstances. This warped self-perception leads to the desire to gain affection and attention from other people while simultaneously avoiding self-responsibility and blame.

What is the Difference Between Victim Mentality and Victim Complex?

They both sound so similar … so what is the actual difference?

While both can (and do) overlap, the victim mentality is more of a common issue. Most people struggle with a victim mentality at one point or another during life. The victimย complex,ย on the other hand, is an insidious and deeply rooted behavioral pattern that defines a person’sย entireย outlook on life. Unlike the victim mentality (which generally tends to be short-lived), the victim complex can define a person’s life for years, even an entire lifetime.

In other words, the victim complex is far more serious and pathological than the victim mentality.


Spiritual Awakening Bundle cover

Spiritual Awakening Bundle:

Find your spiritual purpose. Deepen your self-understanding. Learn to embrace who you are. Let us show you how โ€ฆ


14 Signs of the Victim Complex

Victim Complex image

People suffering from the victim complex will display a large percentage of the following symptoms:

  • They will constantly put themselves down
  • They will blame other people or situations for feeling miserable
  • Theyโ€™ll refuse to analyze themselves in order to feel better about life
  • They have a โ€œlife is against meโ€ philosophy
  • They feel powerless or helpless to change their circumstances
  • They think others are purposely trying to hurt them
  • They enjoy sharing their tragic stories with others
  • Even when things go well, they still find something to complain about
  • They believe that the world is a mostly bad and dangerous place
  • They get upset and reactive when given constructive criticism
  • They believe that everyone is โ€œbetter offโ€ than them
  • They tend to blame, attack, and accuse those they love for how they feel
  • They see their problems as catastrophes and blow them out of proportion
  • They donโ€™t take responsibility for their happiness

I realize how frustrating living with, working with, or simply being around a self-proclaimed victim can be. I have dealt with my fair share of those struggling with victim complexes, but the important thing to remember here is that these people are genuinely suffering as a result of their mindset. These people genuinely believe that they are helpless and are at the complete mercy of other people and life. This learned helplessness is not developed as a way of manipulating you (although it can be used that way), it was developed as a result of early life abuse. So itโ€™s important that we show compassion to the people in our lives suffering from victim complexes, without of course enabling their warped self-perception.

How to Deal With Self-Proclaimed Victims

So the question now is, how can you deal with victims without hurting them?

Handling those who struggle with the victim complex can be tricky, particularly because direct confrontation only reinforces their sense of being persecuted. Here are some tips that might help you:

1. Donโ€™t get sucked into their feelings

Remember that victims are unconsciously seeking attention and validation. However, when you grant what they want, you will become emotionally entangled with them, which is bad for both you and them. Try to be a passive listener, without actively involving yourself in their pity party. Remember that they will look to you for sympathy as a way of reinforcing their victim mentality, but donโ€™t give it to them. Simply remain neutral, unless you decide to practice point 3 (below).

2. Make it their problem

Victim complex sufferers will always find a way to pin blame and responsibility onto another person as a way of bypassing self-responsibility. They will also try to get you to agree with them to bolster their sense of feeling โ€œright.โ€ Instead of agreeing, express how much confidence you have in their ability to handle the situation as mature adults.

3. Agree wholeheartedly

This practice uses a little bit of reverse psychology: go along with their resistance completely so that you completely blow the problem out of proportion. So if the victim is saying how terrible their life is at the moment, agree with them: life truly is awful and horrendous for them. This tactic can cause the victim to change their tune, saying, โ€œwell I guess life isnโ€™t that bad โ€ฆโ€

4. Donโ€™t give advice

The truth is that victims donโ€™t want to solve their problems, because that would undermine their sense of being victimized! Therefore giving advice to them is equivalent to speaking to a wall: youโ€™re wasting your breath. When victims seek for โ€œadvice and counselโ€ what theyโ€™re really wanting is evidence that you care. This is the sad thing about victims: they confuse pity with love.

Try practicing these pieces of advice and youโ€™ll find that the victim either starts taking responsibility for their life or seeks sympathy elsewhere. Either way, you wonโ€™t have to be the victimโ€™s โ€œvictimโ€ anymore.

Finally, donโ€™t forget that the victim complex is a form of mental illness. Keep an open and compassionate heart, but donโ€™t be an enabler.

***

The victim mentality and victim complex are truly insidious and destructive forms of behavior โ€“ they taint friendships, ruin relationships, and destroy your self-esteem. But through applying the advice in this article, hopefully you will feel inspired and empowered rather than victimized by what is happening to you.

Do you struggle with the victim mentality? Or perhaps you have a loved one or colleague who suffers from the victim complex. Feel free to share and vent below!

Whenever you feel the call, there are 3 ways I can help you:

1. The Spiritual Wanderer Course: Need "big picture" direction, clarity, and focus? Our Spiritual Wanderer course is a crystallization of 10+ years of inner work, and it can help you find your deeper path and purpose in life as a spiritual wanderer. You get 3+ hours of audio-visual content, workbooks, meditations, a premium test, and more!.

2. Shadow & Light Membership: Want weekly intuitive guidance to support you on your awakening path? This affordable membership can help you to befriend your dark side, rediscover more self-love, and reclaim inner wholeness.

3. Spiritual Awakening Bundle: Looking for a collection of all our essential transformative resources? You get five enlightening ebooks, seven in-depth journals, plus two empowering bonuses to help you soul search, heal, and awaken.

More Turning Inwards

  • Ai generated image of a grim reaper in a whimsical forest looking pensive and wanting to offer intentional living advice
    Memento Mori: 3 Ways to Use Death As a Life Compassย 
  • Ai generated image of a family standing in front of a mountain range symbolic of attachment styles
    How Your Attachment Style Influences Your Spiritual Path
  • Ai generated image of a mystical shamanic wolf that represents the wounded healer archetype
    5 Signs Youโ€™re a Wounded Healer
  • Ai generated image of a sad child sitting alone under a tree experiencing abandonment trauma
    What is Abandonment Trauma? Causes, Symptoms & How to Heal
22.8K shares
  • Facebook
  • Email
  • WhatsApp
  • Print

About Aletheia Luna

Aletheia Luna is a prolific psychospiritual writer, author, educator, and intuitive guide whose work has touched the lives of millions worldwide. As a survivor of fundamentalist religious abuse, her mission is to help others find love, strength, and inner light in even the darkest places. She is the author of hundreds of popular articles, as well as numerous books and journals on the topics of Self-Love, Spiritual Awakening, and more. [Read More]

(107) Comments

    Want to share your thoughts? Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Your email address will remain 100% private.

  1. Cherice says

    August 31, 2021 at 8:05 am

    I’m writing my own story of my life and I don’t totally agree with everything that’s stated here about a victim, their where no factors mentioned, in why these folks end up this way which only leaves a psychological point of view, and a person on the receiving end of a victim persons’ environment, cultural, the parents skills, childhood image, undealt with trauma. i truly believe that some of these statements are not backed up with actual personal experience’s of those who victimize themselves out of insecurities, low self worth, people pleasing, caregiving at a young age and the childhood being taken away for one reason or another, yet not blaming anyone it was a way of survival, so why would we want to victimize them by being thoughtless of all the facts for each persons condition and circumstances?? I look at things from every angel possible, worldly, psychologically and spiritually!!

    Reply
  2. Laurence Durian says

    June 28, 2021 at 4:40 pm

    factory of medicine

    Reply
  3. Piotor says

    April 25, 2021 at 10:35 pm

    I am convinced my victim complex will never go away. Considering suicide is my way of taking responsibility; as coping mechanism, it is well within my reach. I have tried so hard to disabuse myself of attitudes of self-pity and powerlessness brought on by sub-optimal parenting but I have failed, quite miserably. The only way I can take responsibility for my life is to commit suicide. I am tired of pity parties. I have finally found a solution to my victim complex.

    Reply
    • Mateo Sol says

      April 26, 2021 at 7:35 am

      I’m sorry to hear that Piotor. The solution you propose, while appearing to be ‘taking responsibility, is quite the opposite. Suicide is the ultimate escape from all responsibility because we feel we can handle it or aren’t capable of enduring it any longer. One decision to make all our problems go away isn’t responsibility. Please seek out support, in times when things feel bleak, there’s always hands reaching out to help you through it. Know that you aren’t alone, this is a good place to start: https://www.healthline.com/health/mental-health/suicide-resource-guide

      Stay strong brother.

      Reply
  4. Trisha says

    April 05, 2021 at 7:57 am

    Thank you for this article! It is quite accurate. I have worked through much of my victim mindset, but now I realize there is more layers to remove or peel back. I seem to be able to be congruent w/my words and feelings when I am with myself, but when I am around others, I am more whiny, defensive, complaining and negative. It’s like I want people to see me or something. I hate that I am only strong when I am alone and not around others.

    Reply
  5. Crystal Murdock says

    April 02, 2021 at 5:36 pm

    I can see where for most of my life I have suffered from victim complex. The more I grow the less than has been. I see a couple areas I can work on some more. It has taken years of working on myself to get to where I am at. I am grateful for your article. Very informative and shed a lot of things about my lifes journey so far.

    Reply
  6. Connie says

    April 01, 2021 at 10:53 am

    Thank you for your honest and detailed explanation on the victim mentality. I resonate with so much of it and recognize how I used to be a victim in life and how far I have come after taking responsibility to change. It is an arduous journey but definitely worth it and am sharing this article with friends around me who are going through similar predicaments. Keep up the good work! We need such courage and honesty in the world.

    Reply
  7. H H says

    March 22, 2021 at 1:02 am

    What a disgusting, despicable article. A VICTIM has endured something bad that happened to them that was Not. Their. Fault. Clearly, this article does not understand thst concept and doesnโ€™t understand what those words mean.

    This is EXACTLY the kind of mindset that permits and encourages, for example, a rape or sexual abuse victim to be blamed for their assault!

    A true victim endured something horrible – rape, sexual abuse, child abuse – and telling them โ€œnot to be a victimโ€ is too late. They were a victim the moment the perpetrator subjected them to abuse.

    You are seriously telling people who, through no fault of their own, were subjected to abuse to โ€œtake responsibilityโ€ for it?

    VICTIM is not a four-letter word. Calling them lazy, self-pitying wallowers for meeding to work through pain is beyond despicable.

    This article and its dreadful, horrific advice contributes to slut-shaming, blame for โ€œinstigatingโ€ domestic violence, โ€œinvitingโ€ rape and sexual abuse or โ€œmaking yourself availableโ€ and a whole host of circumstances that permit criminals to avoid responsibility for the harm they inflict and encourages our justice system to enable them with getting away with it.

    I donโ€™t know whatโ€™s worse…the fact that somene actually thought this up and wrote it, or that somebody enabled them by publishing it!

    God forbid that we hold someone responsible for creating victims. No, letโ€™s just badger and belittle their victims for getting upset about it and needing time or help to heal.

    Reply
  8. Susan says

    February 01, 2021 at 9:37 pm

    I have come to learn that a victim mentality can begin before birth, the child becomes aware of the feelings of dangers the mom is facing and reacts like mom, often reactions from womb to abuser becomes normal and survival issues become lifetime victim reactions….your columns are so needed by so many who do not have roots of love and support to ground them as they heal. These core issues, unresolved, can and do suppress the immune system, disrupt self respect and hinder one’s ability to make good decisions about self care. Many cancer patients would do well to read your columns. Survival from disease often comes down to the voices that echo in our minds in the middle of the night that we need to change to positive empowerment rather than angers that fester within our tissues. Blessings of love and peace to you all. Be well by thinking wellness

    Reply
  9. Angela Denzer says

    November 10, 2020 at 1:18 pm

    Jeez I am recieving the message… lol. I was so hurt by a friend a few days ago and this is exactly how I was acting…. playing the victim card and this was exactly how it played out so I am pretty sure that I didn’t run across this article by mistake. I am recieving this message and saying thank you! I will be more mindful of my actions and take more responsibility for my actions! I love receiving these messages even when they are calling me out lol

    Reply
  10. Dede Maser says

    October 31, 2020 at 8:05 am

    I have been exploring for a little for any high-quality articles or weblog posts on this kind of area . Exploring in Yahoo I eventually stumbled upon this web site. Reading this information So iโ€™m glad to show that I have a very good uncanny feeling I discovered exactly what I needed. I most indisputably will make sure to donโ€™t disregard this site and provides it a glance on a continuing basis.

    Reply
« Older Comments
Newer Comments »

Popular Guides

  • Spiritual Awakening
  • Inner Child Work
  • Shadow Work
  • Dark Night of the Soul

Popular Tests

  • What Type of Spiritual Wanderer Are You?
  • What Is Your Subconscious Mind Hiding?
  • How Dominant is Your Shadow Self?
  • What Type of Inner Work Suits You?

Popular Offerings

  • Spiritual Wanderer Course
  • Shadow & Light Membership
  • The Spiritual Awakening Bundle
  • Inner Work Bundle

Stages of the Journey

  • Spiritual Calling
  • Resisting The Path
  • Finding Guidance
  • Starting The Journey
  • Turning Inwards
  • Facing The Darkness
  • Illumination
  • Traps & Pitfalls
  • Rebirth
  • Integration

Footer

โ†‘ back to top

This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases, this means whenever you buy a book on Amazon from a link on this website, we receive a small percentage of its price at no extra cost to you.

 

Walk the path less traveled

Image of aletheia luna and mateo sol

Welcome! Our names are Aletheia Luna & Mateo Sol and weโ€™re spiritual educators currently living in Perth, Western Australia. What's this website about? For spiritual rebels and outsiders, our mission is to help you dissolve the shadows that obscure your inner Light and find peace, love, and happiness. Unlike other spiritual spaces, lonerwolf focuses on approaching the spiritual awakening journey in a discerning and down-to-earth-way. Start here ยป

 

Let The Universe Choose My Message!

About

  • About us
  • Our Principles
  • Reposting Our Work?
  • Moon Phase Spiritual Meaning Calculator

Newsletter

  • Are you a spiritual wanderer or outsider? Feeling lost, confused, or alone? Sign Up for our weekly LonerWolf Howl newsletter for Soul-centered guidance โ€“ itโ€™s free!

Whadjuk Noongar

  • We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land, the Whadjuk people of Noongar Boodjar. We recognize their continued connection to the land and waters of this beautiful place and acknowledge that they never ceded sovereignty. We respect all Whadjuk Elders both past and present, and any First Nations people.

 

Luna & Sol Pty Ltd ยฉ 2012 - 2025 LonerWolf.com. All Rights Reserved.

Privacy & Terms

22.8K shares