The Silent Narrator

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17/09/2026

Nature's Bouquet



16/09/2026

She cheated once. I made the other guy live with us for years.

She cheated on me once.

What happened afterward lasted years. That's the part I wasn't prepared for.

When she told me, we were eating takeout at home. She said my name in that different way people say your name before they're about to tell you something terrible. Then she said, “There was someone.”

I didn't yell. I just became incredibly awake.

I started asking questions. Who? When? Where? Was it once? Did you sleep with him? Did you like it?

Then I asked, “Did you come home afterward?”

She said yes.

“What did we do when you came home?”

“I don't know.”

“Did I kiss you?”

She started crying. “I don't remember.”

That sentence stayed with me because I remembered.

She came home. We sat on the couch. And at some point she asked if I wanted tea.

Tea.

That's the detail my brain kept. Not his body. Not where they did it.

She had been with another man and then came home and asked me if I wanted tea. And I said yes.

That's betrayal, I think. Not another man's dick.

Tea afterward.

Knowing something about the person in front of you that they don't know about themselves yet.

I stayed.

Everyone thinks they know what they'd do. I'd leave immediately. I'd never look back.

Maybe.

I didn't.

I loved her. Embarrassing answer, but that's the answer.

She was genuinely sorry. Passwords. Phone. Location. Therapy. We tried everything.

And the f**ked-up part? We had good years afterward.

We travelled. We laughed. We had good s*x. Sometimes I'd go months without thinking about it.

Then one night her phone would light up on the counter. Nothing suspicious. Literally nothing.

And suddenly that version of me was back. The guy who checked everything. Times. Names. Small inconsistencies nobody else would notice. Doing math nobody asked me to do.

I hated that guy.

But I trusted him.

That's a dangerous combination.

The worst moments were during s*x.

Years later, we were having s*x one night. She opened her eyes and looked at me, and this thought came into my head:

Did she look at him like this?

That's it. One sentence.

I slowed down. She noticed.

“What?”

“Nothing.”

Then her face changed. She knew.

“Again?”

I got off her. She pulled the blanket over herself. Not angrily. She just looked tired.

Then she said, “I don't know what else to do.”

“I know.”

“No. You always say that.”

She started crying. “I did it. I hate that I did it. But sometimes it feels like I'm doing it again every time you remember it.”

That pi**ed me off.

“You don't get to say that.”

“I know.”

And she stopped talking.

Later I realized she was right about something.

She cheated on me once.

After that, I made him live with us.

I brought him on vacation. I brought him to restaurants. I brought him into our bedroom. Sometimes we'd be having a perfectly good Sunday morning and I'd invite the mo********er over for breakfast.

She opened the door.

But eventually I was the one feeding him.

That's a difficult thing to admit when you're the one who got betrayed.

People told me forgiveness was a choice.

Fine. I chose it.

Monday I forgave her. Tuesday was great. Wednesday I was basically fu***ng Gandhi.

Then Thursday at midnight I'd remember one tiny detail and we were back at the beginning.

Eventually I stopped telling her. I thought that meant I was healing.

Really I was just suffering quietly.

Men have excellent branding for that.

We call it “I'm fine.”

When we finally ended things, there was no screaming.

She packed. I sat on the bed pretending to look at my phone.

At one point she found one of my socks mixed in with her clothes and put it on my dresser.

That nearly fu***ng broke me.

Not the suitcase. Not the empty closet.

A sock.

After everything, she still knew which socks were mine.

Before leaving she asked, “Do you think you ever forgave me?”

“I think so.”

She waited.

“But?”

“I don't think I ever felt safe again.”

She looked down. “I'm sorry.”

“I know.”

And I did know. That's what made it worse.

She really was sorry. She changed. We both tried.

And sometimes everybody tries and everybody still loses.

She hugged me before she left. I could smell her hair.

For two seconds I wanted to tell her to put the bags down. Not because anything was fixed.

Because she still smelled like home.

I didn't.

She left.

Later I saw her coffee mug in the kitchen, and that was it.

I sat on the floor holding this stupid fu***ng mug and cried.

Not because she cheated. That happened years earlier.

I think I finally understood what I'd lost.

Not only her.

The version of me from before I knew.

The guy who didn't notice where her phone was. Who heard “I'm going out” and only heard three words. Who could look into the eyes of someone he loved without searching behind them.

I miss that guy sometimes.

He was probably naive. Maybe a little stupid.

But f**k.

He could sleep.





14/09/2026

Living you best life is the most important journey



14/09/2026

Be Exceptional
Wake up Call




13/09/2026

Too much Comfort????





Movie Title:"When Love Fades....and Faith is Tested"Sarah: I knew something was wrong...My husband stopped praying with ...
09/09/2026

Movie Title:
"When Love Fades....and Faith is Tested"

Sarah: I knew something was wrong...My husband stopped praying with me.
At first, I ignored it. I told myself, "It's just stress"

But then, .....he started coming home late.

No calls.
No explanations.

One night, I held his phone .. and my heart started beating fast..

Should I check it.. or trust God?
I was standing and staring at the phone confused within me.

Do you think it's alright for spouse to check each others phone?
Drop your comment....
To be continued

08/09/2026

The Back Door of a Relationship

When a relationship starts getting difficult or empty, most do not immediately think about separation. Instead, they find ways to slowly slip out the back door without actually walking away.

In relationship counseling, these are called exits. An exit is basically any behavior we use to act out our underlying feelings rather than putting them into words.

It is easiest to understand this through a common example. If you feel unhappy or anxious about going home, it is incredibly difficult to sit down with your partner and explain that. It takes a huge amount of courage to expose that vulnerability.

So, instead of talking, you stay late at work. Or you start spending all your weekend hours on a side project. You might dive deep into hobbies, social media, physical fitness, or even constant criticism of your partner.

These substitute activities reduce your immediate anxiety, but they drain vital energy away from the partnership. You get to avoid the discomfort of conflict, but you also guarantee the relationship remains empty.

If you want to build a deliberate, healthy partnership, you have to identify these escape routes. First, look at your own daily patterns. What do you do primarily to avoid being fully present with your partner? Is it staying on your phone, bringing work home on weekends, or turning every interaction into a critique?

Second, select one of these behaviors that you are willing to limit this week. Finally, instead of using that exit to cope with your anxiety, try to put the underlying feeling into words.

If you have been bringing work home because you fear getting into another argument, talk about that fear directly. When you put your fear into words, you close the exit of avoidance.

It is uncomfortable, but it is the only way to keep your energy where it belongs.







Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Denise Valentine Sabal, Louisa Granny, Toufez Matai, Jacc...
02/09/2026

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Denise Valentine Sabal, Louisa Granny, Toufez Matai, Jaccqueline Farmer, Angellah Sianyungwa, Alice Tobias, Taylow Taylor, Lizzie Max, Victoria Favour, Blessing Chatsvaka, Agnes Chauluka, Nwanneka Ogechukwu Obinna, Arike Oluwasegun John, Natty Boss, Jacky Pies, Keren Kupal, Alletah Atabia, Josephine Luke, Matlala Maria, Stella Agudile, Dantez Dantez, Mercy Chiwena, Mercy Valeria, Maryam Abdulgafar, Abdurasaq Amala

30/08/2026

Trust is not earned in a day. Time can
The Silent Narrator





30/08/2026

Last Episode of The Priceless Wife






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