Engineer retweeted
When my girlfriend told our friends I was controlling, almost everyone believed her.
We had been together for three years, and our friends considered us one of the strongest couples in the group.
Things changed when I started asking why she repeatedly cancelled our plans at the last minute.
Sometimes she said she was tired. Other times, she claimed a friend needed her help.
I didn’t object to her having a life outside our relationship. I only wanted her to be honest with me.
One evening, I asked whether something had changed between us.
She became angry.
“You always want to know where I am and who I’m with,” she said. “I’m tired of explaining myself.”
I told her I wasn’t trying to control her. I was concerned because her behavior had changed.
She ended the conversation by saying she needed space.
The following weekend, I attended a friend’s birthday party.
Several people behaved strangely around me. One friend barely spoke to me, while another asked whether I had considered getting help for my jealousy.
I was confused.
Later that evening, someone told me that my girlfriend had been describing me as controlling and emotionally exhausting.
According to her, I constantly checked her phone, questioned her movements, and stopped her from seeing friends.
None of those things reflected what had happened between us.
I didn’t want to turn our private relationship into a public argument, so I decided not to defend myself to everyone.
A week later, I received a message from a woman I barely knew.
She explained that she had recently discovered my girlfriend was dating her brother’s friend.
She had seen them together several times and had finally confronted my girlfriend about it.
My girlfriend had responded by claiming that our relationship was already over, even though she had never told me that.
The woman sent me a photograph of them together at a hotel restaurant.
I confronted my girlfriend.
She initially accused me of invading her privacy and trying to control her relationships.
When I showed her the photograph, she finally admitted she had been seeing the other man for months.
She had told our friends I was controlling because she didn’t want them questioning her behavior or asking why she was spending so much time with someone else.
I ended the relationship.
Engineer retweeted
My husband tried to initiate something intimate while we were lying in bed on a Saturday night. I had a long day and honestly just wanted to sleep, so I gently turned him down.
He didn’t argue or make a scene. He just rolled over and said goodnight.
I thought everything was fine until Sunday evening, when I noticed he’d barely been talking to me all day.
I finally asked if I’d done something to upset him.
His answer caught me off guard.
Hollywood has reached a point where they have lowered the standard for just about anything, I feel so sorry for this young generation. The lack of quality in creativity being given to them needs to be studied.
Take a look at this ghost rider design and compare it to what Cage gave us over the years; the gap in quality is ridiculously massive. This doesn't even look like a human skull; it looks dumb asf, and the head proportion doesn't even make sense 😂
That being said, I think the storyline for this was great; my issue is solely with the costume designs over the years.
Engineer retweeted
She never had the idea pretending to be his wife, we suddenly bring them together forever. 🥰
Engineer retweeted
Most people see a limitation and stop there.
In Big World (2024), Jackson Yee plays a young man with cerebral palsy who is trying to study literature, teach, and build a life that isn’t organized entirely around other people’s discomfort with him. To get the physical reality right, Yee spent months watching, recording, and learning from actual patients how the body moves when speech is hard, how effort shows up in small, ordinary actions, how a person can be fully present and still look “different” to everyone around them.
That level of preparation is unusual for an actor. What’s more common is the opposite habit looking once, deciding what someone is capable of, and then treating that first impression as the whole story. You see it in offices when someone is written off as “not leadership material” before anyone checks their actual work. You see it in families when a relative is managed instead of asked what they want. You see it when people with visible constraints are treated as projects or problems rather than as people who still have preferences, ambitions, and private thoughts.
The interesting part isn’t that Chunhe wants a bigger life. It’s that the world around him has already decided what a “reasonable” life for him should look like, and most of his energy goes into the gap between those two pictures. The film doesn’t pretend the physical reality disappears. It just shows what happens when someone keeps insisting the rest of them exists anyway.
People rarely remember the moments they underestimated someone. The person who had to live inside that underestimation usually does.
Engineer retweeted
Viptoria gets REAL about why she has to stay as active as possible for the FUTURE, knowing she can't rely on her OF forever! 💪
Engineer retweeted
I got fűcked by the housekeeping guy in my hotel room. It was the best sex I’ve ever had.
I was alone. He knocked to clean. I let him in. Early thirties, tall, built, uniform tight across his chest and arms. I watched him move. When he finished I locked the door, stepped close, and said, “You’re not leaving yet. I’ve been wet since you walked in. Fuck me. Right now.” He didn’t say no.
Engineer retweeted
bro has zero experience but a whole list of requirements. the confidence is giving CEO, the résumé is giving intern.
Engineer retweeted
Korra fought Amon, Unalaq, Zaheer, Kuvira, lost her connection to the past Avatars, and now her legacy is tied to a world destroying Cataclysm in Avatar: Seven Havens, so be honest, did Aang really have it harder, or has any Avatar carried a heavier burden than Korra?
Engineer retweeted
A sergeant tests a rookie cop’s awareness by trying to steal his gun without him noticing.
Engineer retweeted
A teenage boy's innocent shopping trip takes a hilarious turn when he tries to impress a supermarket employee. But his awkward flirting quickly turns into an embarrassing encounter he never saw coming. 😂❤️😳
Engineer retweeted
Mm, yeah, that’s straight from the devil. Satanic. The absolute best review a pickle could possibly get. 🔥👿
Engineer retweeted
PART TWO: THE SIDE CHICK WHO WAS HIS OWN WIFE
As the days passed, David became more comfortable with the woman he believed he had met on Facebook.
He sent me good morning messages, asked whether I had eaten, and sometimes stayed awake late into the night chatting with me.
The irony was painful.
At home, I was the wife who prepared his meals, washed his clothes, and worried whenever he returned late.
Online, I was the mysterious woman he couldn't wait to meet.
One afternoon, I decided to test him.
I sent him a message.
"Baby, I'm having a little financial problem. Can you help me with some money?"
He replied almost immediately.
"Sorry, dear. Things are difficult for me right now. There is no money at home."
I read the message twice.
No money?
That same morning, I had asked him for money to buy some household necessities, and he had told me to manage what I had.
Yet he was spending his time trying to impress another woman.
I didn't argue. I simply continued the conversation.
A few days later, I asked for a larger amount. This time, after some discussion, he agreed to help me.
I gave him an account number belonging to my sister, which he had never associated with me.
When the transfer notification arrived, I stared at it in disbelief.
So, the man who claimed he had no money for his household could suddenly find money for a woman he had never met.
felt angry, but I also knew I had to be careful.
I continued chatting with him, allowing him to believe that his secret relationship was growing stronger.
Eventually, he began talking about meeting in person.
"Beautiful, I really want to see you," he wrote.
I pretended to be excited.
"I want to see you too. When are you free?"
We discussed several dates before finally agreeing on one.
Then came the day that changed everything.
That morning, David dressed carefully for work. He wore his favorite shirt, sprayed his perfume, and checked his appearance in the mirror.
As he prepared to leave, he turned to me.
"My love, I may not return early today. Work is going to keep me busy."
I looked at him calmly.
That's fine. I also have a friend's birthday party to attend, so I may return late."
He nodded, clearly relieved that he wouldn't have to explain his movements in detail.
Then he did something that almost made me laugh.
He asked me for some money.
"Amara, can you lend me a little cash? I'll refund you when I can."
I gave him the money.
He thanked me, kissed me casually, and walked out of the house.
I watched him leave through the window.
The moment his car disappeared, I burst into laughter.
This man had just borrowed money from his own wife so he could prepare to meet the woman he believed was his side chick.
I WAS MY HUSBAND'S SIDE CHICK UNKNOWN TO HIM: PART ONE
My name is Amara, and I had been married to my husband, David, for five years. I believed I had married a man who loved me more than anything in the world. We had our struggles like every other couple, but I never imagined that the man I shared my bed with would become the reason for my tears.
David was the kind of man who knew exactly what to say when he wanted to make me happy.
Whenever we had an argument about other women, he would hold my hands, look directly into my eyes, and say, "Amara, you are my wife. Why would I ever cheat on you? You are the only woman I want."
I believed him.
But as time went on, things began to change.
He became protective of his phone. He would smile while chatting, but whenever I came close, he would quickly lock his screen. Sometimes, he would spend hours online and claim he was discussing work with his colleagues.
Engineer retweeted
Sometimes, a person can find a connection that makes them feel more alive than they have in years and still walk away from it.
Not because the feelings were fake, but because they already have a wife, children, a reputation, and a life built over decades.
People love the idea of risking everything for love. Fewer talk about what happens to the people left carrying the cost.
A connection can be real without being worth the destruction it would take to pursue it.



















