About Rebekah Morgan
I’m Rebekah Morgan—an Oregon-based licensed childcare provider, trauma-informed mediator, community advocate with lived experience, and writer. My work has always centered on care: creating safe environments for children, helping people communicate through conflict, and staying grounded in what can be verified when situations become emotionally and institutionally complex.
Why This Site Exists
I Am His Karma began as a private archive—an organizational lifeline built to manage the reality of “paperwork survival”: hundreds of pages of documentation, messages, and filings that accumulate when someone is trying to establish safety and accountability through systems that move slowly and often inconsistently.
Over time, it became something larger: a public-facing, date-based record intended to preserve the truth of events as they unfolded and to reduce the isolation so many survivors experience when they realize that clarity is often treated as optional, and proof is demanded repeatedly.
This site exists because the record matters. Memory is vulnerable to pressure, denial, minimization, and fatigue. Documentation is harder to erase.
What You’ll Find Here
This website functions as a documentation archive first. It is organized chronologically and supported with exhibits when records are available—messages, written correspondence, transcripts, court filings, agency notices, and formal communications.
Alongside primary documentation, I also publish written reflections informed by lived experience, professional responsibility, and community work. When I share personal experience, it is clearly identified as my account. When records exist, they are presented as primary evidence.
If you are looking for the archive itself, begin with the Evidence Timeline.
My Background and Perspective
For years, I tried to hold together a normal life while living with coercive dynamics that slowly narrowed my choices and eroded my voice. I built a home, raised children, and ran a childcare business while carrying a reality I rarely named out loud—partly out of fear, partly out of hope, and partly because silence can look like stability from the outside.
When I began speaking up and documenting consistently, I learned what many survivors learn: the path to safety is rarely linear. Agencies and institutions can include people who are deeply compassionate, and processes that are rigid, confusing, or slow. Progress often requires repetition, meticulous records, and the ability to keep returning to facts even when the human cost is high.
I created this archive to hold that line—to preserve the record with clarity and care, and to model what it looks like to document responsibly when the stakes are family safety.
Evidence Standard, Ethics, and Privacy
I maintain this archive with the same principles I rely on in caregiving and conflict work: clarity, restraint, and accountability.
Chronological structure: Entries are organized by date to preserve context and sequence.
Primary documentation: Where records exist, they are posted as exhibits.
Clear labeling: Personal narrative is labeled as such; documentation is presented as documentation.
Redactions: Minors’ identities and sensitive personal information are redacted in public copies.
Safety-first publishing: I do not publish content that compromises children’s privacy or safety.
Boundaries and Use
This site is not a call to harass, threaten, or contact anyone referenced here. It is a documentation project: organized, sourced, and preserved.
The title reflects accountability—not retaliation. I am not interested in spectacle. I am interested in the record, the truth, and what it takes to protect families over time.
Contact
For media inquiries, legal correspondence, or survivor outreach, please use the Contact page or email: iamhiskarma@gmail.com.