Press Releases
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 12, 2025
Daniel Ryan Cotler Featured in NPR Interview with WQCS News Director Justin Breckenridge
Port St. Lucie, FL — Best-selling author, trauma expert, and legal theorist Daniel Ryan Cotler was interviewed today by Justin Breckenridge, News Director at WQCS, the NPR station serving the Treasure Coast. The segment will air nationwide, spotlighting Cotler’s groundbreaking work reframing narcissistic abuse as a prosecutable act of psychological warfare.
Cotler’s best-selling book, Voiceless No More: The Legal War on Narcissistic Abuse, became an Amazon #1 New Release in just 12 hours. It serves as a forensic indictment that redefines the conversation around abuse.
“Voiceless No More tears the mask off narcissistic abuse, exposing it as military-grade psychological warfare. Cotler delivers the language, evidence, and statutes survivors have been denied for decades. This isn’t just about awareness it’s about prosecution.”
Earlier this year, the City of Fort Pierce issued a historic Proclamation honoring Cotler’s Heal Loudly™ Movement, recognizing its impact in empowering survivors and advancing the fight for justice.
The NPR interview covers Cotler’s pioneering Eight Stages of Narcissistic Psychological Warfare™, his legal advocacy for survivor protections, and the Heal Loudly™ Movement. With over 250 million people reached through his books, advocacy, and public appearances, Cotler continues to push for the legal recognition of psychological abuse as a human rights violation.
Get the book on Amazon: https://a.co/d/f0cvNxs
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 8, 2025
City of Fort Pierce Issues Historic Proclamation Honoring Daniel Ryan Cotler and Narcissistic Abuse Justice Week
Fort Pierce Declares Narcissistic Abuse Justice Week as Movement Reaches Across Digital Frontiers
Gay Survivor and Former Wilton Manors Resident Daniel Ryan Cotler Launches Voiceless No More Amid Expanding Global Impact
FORT PIERCE, FL — In a historic moment for survivor advocacy, the City of Fort Pierce has officially proclaimed August 3–6 as Narcissistic Abuse Justice Week, reaffirming its commitment to confronting and exposing the severe psychological abuse inherent in narcissistic relationships and standing in solidarity with survivors worldwide.
The proclamation, signed by Mayor Linda Hudson, recognizes that:
WHEREAS, Narcissistic Abuse Justice Week serves as a vital opportunity to confront and expose the severe psychological abuse of narcissistic relationships, which systematically destroys a survivor’s sense of self, safety, and dignity, and has been tragically linked to suicide; and
WHEREAS, narcissistic abuse is a deliberate pattern of coercive, manipulative, and psychologically devastating tactics that deeply harm victims and communities; and
WHEREAS, Daniel Ryan Cotler, a nationally recognized gay survivor, bestselling author, native of Port St. Lucie, former resident of Wilton Manors, and founder of the Heal Loudly™ Movement, has dedicated his life to educating the public, supporting survivors, and demanding legal reforms through initiatives such as the Voiceless Justice Act, the FRANKIE Initiative, and the Federal Registry for Abusers of Narcissistic Knowledge, Identity, and Exploitation; and
WHEREAS, the Heal Loudly™ Movement has reached over 250 million people globally, empowering survivors to break the silence, reclaim their voices, and expose the true harm of psychological abuse, creating a vital public conversation that demands justice; and
WHEREAS, the City of Fort Pierce stands with Daniel Ryan Cotler and all survivors, acknowledging that justice, education, and survivor-centered advocacy are essential to breaking the cycle of psychological violence.
The proclamation coincides with the August 4 release of Cotler’s latest book, Voiceless No More: The Legal War on Narcissistic Abuse, which immediately hit #1 on Amazon’s New Release Bestsellers list—his fourth consecutive #1 new release.
> “Fort Pierce has once again proven it is ahead of the curve when it comes to standing with survivors,” said Cotler. “As a gay man who grew up in Port St. Lucie and spent years in Wilton Manors, this recognition carries a deeply personal meaning. This proclamation is more than symbolic—it’s a civic commitment to justice, education, and ending the silence around psychological abuse.”
> “I am deeply grateful to Mayor Linda Hudson and the entire City Council for recognizing this urgent issue and for honoring the voices of survivors everywhere,” Cotler continued. “Their leadership sends a message far beyond our city limits: that survivor justice matters, and it matters now.”
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