0 views
⚡, ️Fuck Cream Day⚡️ #teen #petite #smalltits #cum #Ahegao #squit [GOAL MET]
Date: October 17, 2022
![](/cs/camsoda2500.jpg")
PussyCharms
Promo Code
200_FREE_TOKEN_SPRING_SURPRISE
Why is she so concerned over people thinking you’re bi? Like.. who’s going to care about your sexuality while you’re dating her? That’s your business. She does care too much about what people think if she’s paranoid over something like that. Nobody looks at a person and goes “OH MY GOD THEYRE TOTALLY BI!”. She should be proud of who you are. I would be pretty insulted by that honestly.
you are not a body, you are a person and a soul. a no is a no.
If he actually asks you your perspective on it then use your words and tell him. If he doesn’t ask, keep it to yourself. It’s that simple.
Even if he became a completely different person while drunk and actually had no control of or responsibility for his actions (not something I agree with, but for the sake of argument), it doesn’t really help. It might mean you were safe with him when he was sober, but it still means you’re in danger when he’s drunk.
Do you want to be with someone who assaults you when he drinks? Even if he’s a perfect gentleman the rest of the time?
The fact that he’s being a dick about it afterwards is a red flag, yes, but what he did to you is the fucking united nations of red flags. Get out while you can.
I think it’s ok to have expectations of how things are going to go, and to be disappointed when they don’t go that way. For example, my ex proposed at my favorite bar in front of 75 people. I hated it. I wanted an intimate proposal, say over our fire pit in the backyard. It made me very uncomfortable but then I was like “damn I’m engaged to the man I love very much!” That doesn’t mean I magically got over it, but I also didn’t dwell on it. Another commenter suggested an engagement shoot and I LOVE that idea. By a fancy dress, get your hair done, go all out. You’ll have both the intimate proposal and the knockout pictures.
You guys have no business being married in the first place and, based on the maturity level of this post, I kind of doubt you actually are. Here’s some free advice anyway: Get the divorce and take some time to yourself to grow up. Focus on figuring out what you truly want in a relationship, then start working on believing that you deserve it. And learn to recognize when someone is actually the person you’re looking for vs someone you think you can change to be the right person. I promise, you can’t change anyone.