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
When you get married and have kids, you should take responsibility for them. A story about the first grandchild: My son was just finishing college when his girlfriend got pregnant.
When our children grew up, my husband and I thought we could finally breathe a sigh of relief. We had two daughters to support, and it was tough. Both of us worked long hours at a local factory, earning just enough to get by. We scrimped and saved on everything to ensure our girls had what they needed. I was proud that our children attended good schools, just like those from wealthier families. We denied ourselves so much so that our daughters could have
This article shares a personal story of overcoming financial difficulties through faith and prayer. It highlights how the power of belief and divine intervention can provide strength and solutions in challenging times.
My mother, Grace, has always been skeptical about my husband Nathan’s ability to provide for our family. Despite his tireless efforts and the challenges we face, including caring for our son Dylan who has special needs, her doubts have only added to our stress. This story explores how we navigated financial hardship, familial skepticism, and personal growth to find a happier, more stable life.
Eric, having moved out at a young age to pursue his studies, eventually met Madison. After marrying, they sought to rent their own place, desiring independence from their families. Despite Eric’s mother, Barbara, inheriting a spacious downtown apartment, the couple received no assistance from their parents. When financial hardships struck, they found themselves abandoned in their time of need.
