As they age, everyone leaves them. You know that. Not because of some unavoidable tragedy, but because of the choices they make—the relationships they destroy, the lies they tell, and the love they drain from everyone around them. By the time they reach their final years, 99 percent of narcissists end up completely isolated.
Physically, they may still be alive, but emotionally and spiritually, they are already dead. It’s almost as if God extends their life not as a gift, but as a final warning—a test, a chance, a series of opportunities to repent, reflect, and change. But time and again, they fail. Even as they age, they continue to abuse. Even when bedridden, they treat the nurses caring for them as personal servants. They bark orders, complain incessantly, and demand attention.
Would you believe that my grandfather, who recently passed away, physically abused my grandmother, his wife, well into his late 80s? That’s who they are. That’s how evil they are. They can’t help themselves. And so, their long life becomes a prison sentence.
Why Do Narcissists Live So Long?
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