married
The most important four words for a successful marriage: 'I'll do the dishes.'
Divorce, move on sexually💖
Everyone has been hurt so badly that they swear off from dating forever. However, it just doesn't happen. Many women claim that they don't want another relation after the divorce because it will effect the children. It's okay to move on. In fact, many people expect their ex's to move on and have sex, as well as, meaningful relationships.
love&relationship💖Published 7 months ago in FamiliesA Journey Of Adopting A Child
In a quaint corner of the countryside, nestled among rolling hills and blossoming meadows, there resided a loving elderly couple named Alice and Henry. With their hair touched by silver and hands etched with the passage of time, they had walked hand in hand through life's joys and trials, creating a bond that grew stronger with each passing year.
A letter to David Goggins
Good afternoon Mr. Goggins, My name is De and this email that I am sending to you is about my husband. I met him 13 years ago in Germany at our first duty station, he had just gotten to the rank of specialist, and I was a private first class, (This will make sense in a moment.) He had a newborn son and already preparing for divorce. (We all know the military life isn't for everyone.) One of the first encounters I had with him was that he wanted that diamond on his chest he had a flame in him that wasn't going to stop at anything to get it. Having my baby less than a year into our relationship we decided that I would give up the army and support him in his career and raise babies. Within that first year, he ended up with a slipped disk and hernia, after two surgeries he made it to his next duty station where we met up again after a year of being separated due to me having to get out of the military and go back to the States. We went to Texas(e5) for the next duty station and I was struggling with ptsd and ppd which almost ended the relationship (The VA took years to get me help) during that time we saw him one week a month for almost 21/2 years due to field rotations and ended up having a second daughter after I was given the help I needed to get better, we soon after move to our next duty station in Kansas(e6) and found out we were pregnant with our third child a son. He was in Korea for that birth and missed most of the pregnancy and first 5 months of our sons' life, (Which we knew was going to happen... army life) but he came home to 3 young children and life got back to normal. We drove to NYS to see my family and show off the newest edition to the family and have my husband look for another job (the army had failed us and we were giving up.) My husband (Bobby) was helping my elderly grandmother with yard work hit a ground wasp nest and got stung 19-21 times and died on her front porch. (We were not there when it happened.) I found him at the hospital later to find him covered in blood and his clothes destroyed, that was a life-changing event for not only him but us. After getting him the care, he needed we made it back to Kansas and got a new duty station shortly after and moved to Virginia(e7). His original spine injury flared back up and he ended up getting surgery on his spine for a second time. When he got home from the surgery maybe not even 2 days later something went wrong. I noticed the incision was discolored and not healing. He ended up in the hospital due to walking to his car to pt and collapsing in the parking lot. He couldn't walk lost ALL functionality of both legs and found out the doctor that performed the surgery had dirty utensils and my husband went septic. Covid hit at that time and we could not be with him in the hospital, he had to have a nurse come to our home and make sure he was injecting himself correctly, he had tubes that went right to his heart to help with the infection this went on for months. He needed another surgery after that and lost all hope. He had to learn how to walk again he was so low that I had to think about the safety of our children and think about leaving him. The anger and frustration and hurt that he was going through scared me enough to go he threatened to end his life. Our lives were over at this point and we were alone. Having the man that I love and had children say that to me was the worst thing imaginable. I couldn't save him I couldn't help him I was making it worse. Until one night scrolling Tic toc or Facebook, HE FOUND YOU. Through his darkness he found you that voice that made it through to him, you saved his life you gave him meaning and something to focus on. He had to learn to walk again and listen to your book while he was working out. The man learned to walk by listening to you and learned to run again. After his last surgery, it was maybe 90 days or less he started to run again. His goal was to run 100 miles in one month. I wasn't there with him, you were you were that goal in his life to make it out of the hole he was in. He did that 100 miles with you in his ear and he never thought he could achieve that goal. So I want to say thank you for saving his life and getting him to where he knew he wanted to be. You have become a household name in my family, and you have given so much to my husband that I could never express my gratitude for. He wears your hat every day and works out in your shirts he shows everyone what you have done for him and what led him to know he can accomplish anything he sets out to do. We are in Washington State at JBLM and he has that diamond on his chest.
Tears in the Tumbler
In the dimly lit corners of his once vibrant life, John sat slouched on the edge of his worn armchair, his gaze fixed on the amber liquid swirling in his glass. The scent of whiskey hung heavy in the air, mingling with the weight of his thoughts. His calloused fingers traced the rim of the glass, a fleeting touch that mirrored his fleeting grasp on the pieces of his fractured world.
Allan BaraniPublished 7 months ago in FamiliesEnhance Your Well-Being with EMFDEFENSEâ„¢ Negative Ions Sticker: A Comprehensive Review
Introduction In an age where we are constantly surrounded by technology and electronic devices, concerns about the potential health risks associated with electromagnetic fields (EMFs) have become more prevalent than ever. EMFDEFENSE™ has introduced a novel solution to address these concerns – the Negative Ions Sticker. This review delves into the science behind negative ions, the claims made by EMFDEFENSE™, and the actual user experience to determine whether this product lives up to its promises.
MOM TREATS ME LIKE I AM ADOPTED
Hey, I'm Tiand, and I grew up in the charming corners of France, a place where beauty seemed to seep into everything, even the very names parents gave their children. My dad called me Tiand, which means "beautiful like a star." He cherished me more than anyone else in the world, and his love for me was like a radiant beam of light. It's funny how such warmth could coexist with such coldness, because my mom, well, she was never fond of me. Maybe it's the same sunlight that could warm you and cast long shadows.
Tatiana ChePublished 7 months ago in FamiliesA young prodigy becomes orphaned.
Title: A Youthful Wonder's Excursion: Exploring Life After Orphanhood Presentation: Life frequently presents surprising exciting bends in the road that challenge even the strongest people. In a sad yet motivating story, we dive into the existence of a youthful wonder who winds up stranded at an early age. This story reveals insight into the amazing versatility, assurance, and fortitude expected to conquer misfortune and keep chasing after one's fantasies.
Nitesh SajnaniPublished 7 months ago in FamiliesAging Together
In a quiet cottage nestled at the edge of a quaint village, lived Sarah and James—a couple whose love story had spanned a lifetime. They had met as young neighbors, their bond forged in childhood adventures and shared secrets. As the years rolled on, their connection deepened, blossoming into a love that weathered the storms and celebrated the sunsets of life.
Clement odunayo ojoPublished 7 months ago in FamiliesWhite Rabbit girl
In a small village at the foot of the Maltese Mountain, there is a beautiful girl named Ayisha. She lives in a family, but is imprisoned by her mother's lust for money. Her mother forced her to marry an old rich man in order to get rich. However, on the eve of the wedding, fate changed dramatically. The old rich man suddenly died of illness, leaving Ayisha with a void.
I have a dreamPublished 7 months ago in FamiliesThe Heartwarming Love Story of Frederick Leonard and His Wife
The pursuit wasn't for a spouse but a soulmate and confidant. "You've been my closest companion for so long," he reflected.
Mariam AlhassanPublished 7 months ago in FamiliesParenting as Partners"
n the heart of a cozy suburban neighborhood, lived a couple named Sarah and David. Their love story had blossomed in their college days and had grown stronger with every passing year. As they embarked on the journey of parenthood, they discovered that their teamwork in raising a family not only deepened their bond but also created a nurturing environment where joy flourished.
Olawale OlaonipekunPublished 7 months ago in FamiliesThe Art of Relaxation
The day had been long and unpleasant. I had been dealing with a tight cutoff time, and I was feeling the strain. My head was beating, and my shoulders were tense. I expected to unwind, yet I didn't have any idea how.
Antehun sendekuPublished 7 months ago in Families