I'm not a big fan of defining ourselves by our early life experiences, subconsciously or not. Pop psychology narratives are highly speculative, but the worse thing is the victimhood motif within the framework of outsourcing of identity onto others. Even if the dynamics are relatively accurate, they're not entirely useful. Don't get me wrong, I spent some time there. I grew up without a father and with a single mother that had a nervous breakdown. I lived outside of my home starting in 5th grade and lived in multiple homes (wonderful families that would take me in because my own home was too chaotic and abusive to go back to), until I lived on my own in high school. I wondered through those stories looking for answers, but the basic premise that "others" ruined my Disney Plan only made me feel worse. Plus, the only solution would be to tighten personal boundaries to prevent future bad actors from stealing esteem points, which is a clear recipe for neurosis.
More useful (for me), was the spiritual paradigm in which I acknowledged life sucks without God (there is no Disney Plan). When I finally took responsibility for my shattered sense of self as a spiritual sickness, rather than a historic or practical one, then I sought healing from a source bigger than me with a purpose to serve a bigger picture. Everything good in my life has come after that shift. I continue to pray daily, letting go of the bondage of self and pursuing service to others. At least, that's what works for me.
Also, Disney is full of pedos and probably has underground tunnels, lol.