immediate family
Blood makes you related, loyalty makes you family.
Spare
Behind the crown is a boy who lost his mother, a man who lost his way, and a prince who found his voice. In Spare, Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex, tells his own story for the first time, in his own words. This is not just another royal biography. This is a raw, honest, and deeply personal memoir from someone who lived in the global spotlight but struggled to find his place in it.
By Muhammad Hayat9 months ago in Families
What I Learned At My Mother's Funeral
I have spoken about my mother’s death before, and how it affected me. I wrote about my survivor’s guilt and how I struggled with it for a few months; I’m still working through it. But in those months following her death, one event affected me more than I realized: her funeral. And in a positive way, no less.
By Carol Saint Martin9 months ago in Families
Getting Your Husband To Love You Like He Used To When You Worry He No Longer Loves You At All
A very common — and heartbreaking — question from wives is this: “How can I get my husband to love me the way he used to?” Sometimes, the spark feels like it’s gone. Other times, he’s emotionally checked out, distant, or maybe you’ve already had serious talks about separating.
By Leslie Cane9 months ago in Families
Baby M^2. Content Warning.
Dear sweet babes, I keep wondering if I am feeling you kick. I know that it is still early, but... I feel little butterflies at times. I know that it is probably just gas, but... I hope that it is you guys! Your siblings told me that they felt you, so maybe?!
By The Schizophrenic Mom9 months ago in Families
Does It Negatively Affect Your Kids When Your Marriage Is In Trouble And Your Husband Wants Out?
I know that many wives are quietly worried about their kids due to the state of their marriage. Maybe their marriage has been going through a dire rough patch, and their husband has overtly checked out. There’s tons of tension — so much that you could cut it with a knife. Cold shoulders, sharp sighs, dirty looks, and silence at dinner are just some examples of what these wives experience. Many wives are wondering two things:
By Leslie Cane9 months ago in Families
My first love story part.1
The so-called love will not happen to me anymore. Because whenever I liked a boy, I faced a big problem. I first felt the smell of love when I was in the eighth grade. I was sitting on the balcony in the afternoon, drinking tea, listening to Manna De's songs. The new tenant in the house next door moved in that day. A big truck stopped in front of my house. I was drinking my tea without paying much attention. Listening to Manna's songs, drinking tea, and gazing at the sky was a beautiful habit of mine. That day too, I was gazing at the sky as usual. Suddenly, I heard a sentence.
By Sajib Mridha9 months ago in Families
How A Wife Can Lure Back A Runaway Husband
By: Leslie Cane: Since I often write about saving marriages, regaining the love and spark in your marriage, and restoring intimacy and closeness, I’m often asked what is the best way to react or proceed when you know that your husband wants to leave. The answer to this will greatly depend upon the situation, but I hope to give you options, ideas, help, and support in this article.
By Leslie Cane9 months ago in Families
Of Earth and Sky: The Life of a Village Girl
In the heart of rural India, where the land stretches far beyond the eye can see and the sky seems endless, lives a village girl whose life is intertwined with both earth and sky. Her world is shaped by the seasons, the soil, and the sun. The daily rhythm of her life is not dictated by clocks or alarms but by the rising sun, the singing birds, and the needs of the land that sustains her village. The story of this village girl is one of resilience, simplicity, and quiet strength—qualities that form the backbone of rural life.
By Amjad Khan9 months ago in Families
The Heartbeat of the Village
In the village of Suryanagar, the days stretched long, filled with the rhythms of nature. The earth was a living, breathing thing here, and so were the people. From the earliest rays of the sun until the last whisper of twilight, life moved to the beat of the land. It was a simple life, but a profound one, where every crop sown, every drop of rain that fell, and every breeze that stirred the fields carried stories of love, loss, and hope.
By Amjad Khan9 months ago in Families
