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My Personal Heroin Addiction Story

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  • Hello everyone my name is Jordan and I would like to share with the the story of how i became addicted to Heroin.

    Its 20th April 2010 I lay in my bed starring at the ceiling recovering from last nights heavy session on Ketamine only to hear a knock at the door its an ex-girlfriend and her family coming round to tell my i have a four month old son the shock, terror drilled through my body panic soon ensued thoughts racing through my mind until i came to the conclusion this could be the turning point in my life up until now I had spent most my life drinking, smoking weed, swallowing countless ecstasy pills, speed, cocaine, poppers, saliva now i finally had something to focus on I had a beautiful son.

    little did i know this would all soon end in tear as the mother of my child comes from a dysfunctional family where sleeping around, fighting and arguing are the norm in everyday life and before I had a chance to even put my name on the birth certificate social services whisked my son away into care before i even had a chance to be a farther this is where my life took a massive downward spiral.

    Before i knew it i was sitting round heroin addicts watching them inject their drug of choice while i sat on the sofa judging them while i smoked my joint of rather tasty weed little did i know that i would be in their situation before too long.

    I would walk around daily holding the pain of losing a son i never got to know properly every day was filled with heart ache and i would have days when i would just brake down into tears feeling so helpless.

    Then one day i took the jump and asked for my first hit this was the biggest mistake of my life as i watched the blood draw into the syringe and then the plunger being pushed watching the light brown mixture disappearing into my veins suddenly i felt the warm blanket being wrapped around me from head to toe all pain from losing my son slowly slipped away into the mist and i was left in a state of well-being and happiness.

    As the days goes by my use continued and started to rise before I knew it 3 bags of heroin a day was just enough to keep those nasty withdrawals at bay.

    Check out my heroin addiction blog documenting all the up’s and down’s in my current lifestyle

    man, i don’t know you, but i love you!
    Please maintain thinking of terrible this drug is and stopping your use, i am sure you will be able to make it in the end!
    just think once you kick the habit, you will be able to fight from a better standing to see your son.!

    i will be reading your blog, to see how it is going, hope all goes well

    i know exactly what ur going thru…i feel ur pain. keep ur head up n stay strong!!

    thank you all for your lovely comments of support and if any one needs factual information on this subject or even just someone to talk to don’t forget to drop me a message I’m usually always online 🙂

    fair play to you for sharing this.

    I grew up with the rave scene right from the start and at least a third of my original raving friends got into heroin, and these were middle class young people from affluent backgrounds, in a well off part of SE England.

    Far too many people (including intelligent people who should know better) try and hide the bad news that the UK party drugs / hedonistic lifestyle can, and often does, lead to addictions, especially when drugs are used as a coping mechanism for lifes setbacks..

    I don’t disagree that prohibition is partly to blame, but since the 1990s it actually has had little effect on availability of drugs at street level – so we as users have to use harm reduction and self control.

    its good that someone as young as yourself has at least had the courage to stand up and take action against your addiction at an early age and also try to help others…

    mate!! i dont really know what to say

    you are obviously a bright chap, i can tell just by the way you write. well done for confronting your problems and dealing with them. I for one will be a dedicated reader to your blog. Reading it was quite comforting actually as ive been through/going through pretty much the same thing with ketamine as im mainlining it at the moment (5th day clean tho :D)

    take it easy mate and if u ever have a bad day and feel like talking please message me

    @General Lighting 435955 wrote:

    fair play to you for sharing this.

    I grew up with the rave scene right from the start and at least a third of my original raving friends got into heroin, and these were middle class young people from affluent backgrounds, in a well off part of SE England.

    Far too many people (including intelligent people who should know better) try and hide the bad news that the UK party drugs / hedonistic lifestyle can, and often does, lead to addictions, especially when drugs are used as a coping mechanism for lifes setbacks..

    I don’t disagree that prohibition is partly to blame, but since the 1990s it actually has had little effect on availability of drugs at street level – so we as users have to use harm reduction and self control.

    its good that someone as young as yourself has at least had the courage to stand up and take action against your addiction at an early age and also try to help others…

    I also grew up in the rave scene in a well of part of the south east Canterbury to be precise and you are 100% alot of people I used to rave with have now turned to either serious opiate addiction or ketamine addiction now I know the latter does not present physical addiction but I had a run in with ketamine and it completely took over my life.

    My only advice to those who have not yet started to wander down these destructive paths is to try with all your might to steer well clear.

    If you don’t mind me asking what southern part did you rave in???

    @Jordan Elderkin 435957 wrote:

    If you don’t mind me asking what southern part did you rave in???

    The areas around Reading and London… I took a break from partying when I moved to Ipswich in 2006, got back into it in 2007 but saw the same mistakes being made, which being older and now having a career and house meant I drifted away from the scene a bit more…

    I am so glad you managed to get out of the scene as I have seen so many start off just raving and now they are what you would consider full blown addicts wether it be ketamine, benzo’s or full blown opiate use.
    I must add I think the members on this forum are great and very in touch with reality and whats going on in the outside world.
    Alot more then I can say for the members at certain forums such as grass-city who seem to believe addiction only happens to those who choose to get addicted lol we all know it’s not quite as simple as that.

    Hey Jordan, I just checked out your heroin addiction blog and sigend up for your newsletter. I like you style.

    I was strung out on heroin, off and on for about 25 years, but have been clean for almost 4 years now. I guess it was about time for me to get it together, me getting redy to turn 50 and all.

    Anyway, I have a blog too, that I would like for you to check out, link to and write a guest post for. Its called the Addicts Not Anonymous blog, at http://www.addictsnotanonymous.com.

    Check it out and let me know if you would be interested in trading links, stories and affiliation.

    Yours Truly,

    Tom

    That story was deep.I feel your pain being a addict for 18 yrs of my life.I have been clean and sober for three yrs.Check out my website at http://www.brokenandafflicted.com.I hope you leave a comment.

    I would strongly suggest getting out of addiction. I am concerned of your health. I have an alcohol addict for years and i hardly came out ok.

    Fuck yeah, I was a smack head on and off for years… crack too (which I reckon is actually worse personally). I ended up sorting my head out with a combination of Rational Recovery (a book by Jack Trimpey) and loads of Ayahuasca and shamanic diets in the Peruvian rainforest. It was fucking hard, but actually worked whereas the 3 rehabs and 3 prisons, with there 12 step NA/AA and CBT had only worked momentarily. Plus I can still drink now and occasionally the odd other party or psychedelic drug, which isnt really allowed in NA/AA.
    Currently writing a book about it.

    Do you want to share more? I recon our readers would interested…

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Forums Drugs Drug Addiction & Recovery My Personal Heroin Addiction Story