Honestamente, nunca esperé tal disparate de ella, aunque años de matrimonio me hicieron darme cuenta de que no era una mujer sabia. Tenemos un hijo juntos. Por supuesto, el niño lleva el apellido de su padre.
For years, I couldn’t muster the courage to move abroad for work. It was my mother-in-law’s idea. We were in a tough spot, so I decided to go. I’ve been working in Italy for 16 years now. My ex-husband and I got married when we were very young—I was just 19. I had just finished nursing school. My parents, of course, wanted me to continue my education, but
I’m planning to sell my apartment and move to a care home, but I don’t want to help my daughter financially. I feel she could achieve more on her own. Need your thoughts!
My ex-husband is five years older than me and lives in the city. Back then, he was an average worker, but to me, he was everything.
Why? It’s simple: my parents were too busy with their own lives. They didn’t have time for me. I spent a lot of time with my grandmother and other relatives. I really missed having a close family.
We got married when we were both twenty-four. By that time, I was already pregnant. We had just finished our degrees in education. Our families weren’t wealthy, so we had to work hard to make ends meet. I skipped maternity leave and opted for formula feeding. Whether it was due to stress or something else, things started to go downhill from there.
Nearly three years ago, my husband John quit his job. It was all because of a new boss he couldn’t get along with. Before that, his supervisor was a college buddy who always helped John and gave him extra bonuses. But that friend got transferred to another branch, leaving John on his own. The new manager cut his salary, claiming that
I need advice on how to handle a shocking situation where my husband’s secret daughter appeared at our doorstep.
– “I just got back from the lawyer’s office, finalizing my will!” After pausing to relish the surprise and curiosity of her friends, she continued, “I decided to take care of everything now because later, everyone will say…”
Twenty years ago, when my best friend suggested we move to the USA for work, I had no idea how long it would last. I was 35 then, feeling young and full of energy, but I was short on money. I had just divorced my alcoholic and abusive husband. So, with my little daughter in tow
We even considered IVF because it just wasn’t happening. But two years later, our son was born. I thought we had finally made it, but things took a turn for the worse.
Our son and daughter grew up and left the nest years ago. Each has their own family and young children. Now, it’s just my husband and me living together.
