PUT GOD FIRST π₯with @Be_like_legend
Joined May 2026
- Tweets14.6K
- Following1.9K
- Followers2.8K
- Likes14.3K
Pinned Tweet
Texts from my ex best friend with my husband
For reference, Iβd like to begin by saying she made out with my husband after he tried to kiss her. Instead of her, pushing him away, she made out with him and they had an emotional affair via text and phone calls and still yet tries.
ππ¨πππ’π₯π₯π’π¨π§ retweeted
Making money+listening to music. That's an unbeatable feeling ππΎ
ππ¨πππ’π₯π₯π’π¨π§ retweeted
My social battery is so weak. Sometimes I ignore people I actually want to talk to. π
ππ¨πππ’π₯π₯π’π¨π§ retweeted
Ablam dΓΌΔΓΌnΓΌne bir hafta kala ΓΆΔrendiΔi Εey yΓΌzΓΌnden dΓΌΔΓΌnΓΌ iptal etti ve kendi ailem bile onu suΓ§ladΔ±. GΓΆrΓΌcΓΌ usulΓΌ tanΔ±ΕtΔ±ΔΔ± adamla 5 aydΔ±r konuΕuyordu. DΓΌrΓΌst efendi ailesine baΔlΔ± biriydi. Δ°ki aile de birbirini sevmiΕti dΓΌΔΓΌn hazΔ±rlΔ±klarΔ± tamamlanmΔ±ΕtΔ±. NiΕanlΔ±sΔ±nΔ±n kΔ±z kardeΕiyle gelinlik provasΔ± iΓ§in buluΕtuk. Sohbet ederken birden Abim sana geΓ§miΕini anlattΔ± mΔ± diye sordu.
Ne demek istediΔini anlamadΔ±k. Konuyu deΔiΕtirdi ama iΓ§ine bi kurt dΓΌΕtΓΌ
+++
ππ¨πππ’π₯π₯π’π¨π§ retweeted
The saddest part is that she spent months doubting herself while the people who should have supported her were responsible for her pain. May we never suffer betrayal from the very people we trust.
I discovered that my stepmother and stepsister had hidden my university admission letter after months of making me believe I had been rejected.
I grew up in Texas, USA, and had always been a good student. Getting into university was one of my biggest dreams, and when I submitted my applications, I was hopeful that everything would work out.
Weeks passed, and I kept checking the mailbox, but there was no admission letter. Whenever I asked my stepmother about it, she told me to stop worrying because I probably hadn't been accepted. My stepsister would make sarcastic comments, reminding me that not everyone who applied to college got in.
Eventually, I began to believe them. I was disappointed, but I tried to accept the situation and consider other options.
Then, one Saturday afternoon, I discovered something that changed everything.
My stepmother had gone out, and my stepsister was in her bedroom when I went looking for an old document in the closet we shared. While searching through a storage box, I found a brown envelope with my full name on it.
I almost put it back until I noticed the university's name printed in the corner.
My heart started pounding.
I opened the envelope, and my hands began to shake as I pulled out the letter. It was an official admission offer from the university I had applied to, dated months earlier. I had been accepted, but the deadline to confirm my place had already passed.
I couldn't believe what I was seeing. I sat on the floor and cried, wondering how the letter had ended up hidden among my stepsister's belongings.
When she walked into the room and saw me holding it, her expression changed immediately.
I asked her why she had my admission letter and why she had allowed me to believe I was rejected. At first, she denied knowing anything about it. But when I told her I was going straight to my father, she became defensive and eventually admitted that she had taken it from the mailbox.
She confessed that my stepmother had told her to hide it because they didn't want my father paying for my university education. They believed the money should be spent on their own plans instead.
I was devastated. For months, I had blamed myself and questioned my abilities, while the two people I lived with knew the truth all along.
ππ¨πππ’π₯π₯π’π¨π§ retweeted
TOXIC people will quietly take what they want from you, then do everything they can to destroy you.
ππ¨πππ’π₯π₯π’π¨π§ retweeted
you already survived worse nigga, this ainβt gon stop you
ππ¨πππ’π₯π₯π’π¨π§ retweeted
Imagine say everybody fit hear your thoughts for just 10 seconds. How many friendships go survive?
ππ¨πππ’π₯π₯π’π¨π§ retweeted
I hooked up with a stranger and the next morning she told me something that still haunts me.
I met her at a bar on a Tuesday. She sat alone at the end of the counter, nursing the same drink for an hour, and when I finally said something she looked at me like sheβd been waiting. We talked until the place emptied. She was quiet in a way that made every word feel deliberate. When she asked if I wanted to come back to her apartment, it didnβt feel like a decision.
Her place was small and almost too clean. We kissed on the couch, then in the hallway, then in her bed. Afterward she rested her head on my chest and went still. I fell asleep listening to her breathe.
I woke to the weight of her gaze.
She was sitting on the edge of the mattress, not touching me, just watching. The clock on her nightstand read 3:12. I laughed, half-asleep, and asked what she was doing.
βNothing,β she said. Her voice was soft. βI wanted to make sure you were still breathing.β
ππ¨πππ’π₯π₯π’π¨π§ retweeted
You learn a lot about people when you stop making every interaction convenient for them.
