married
The most important four words for a successful marriage: 'I'll do the dishes.'
Know How to Catch Great Images of Groom-Wedding Photography
An extraordinary refining of each wedding is dependably the attractive man of the hour. Every one of the decent visitors heave while checking out his class look as he turns out in the segment.
By CHANDRASHEKHAR PIMPARE4 years ago in Families
Big Lesson I Learned After 2 Wives Left Me - Mr. Ibu
In life, there are two major events that are sure to change the course of a person's life: marriage and children. Nigerian actor John Okafor aka Mr. Ibu has been married three times and has a number of children. That means that the course of his life has been changed a number of times and there are lessons he has learned from it all.
By Jide Okonjo4 years ago in Families
My Husband Says He Is Confused About Our Marriage (My Husband Says He Doesn't Know What He Wants)
I know that this isn't an easy situation for you. It hurts to hear your husband say that he isn't sure about you and the marriage. However, many wives are dealing with a husband who has no confusion, because he is sure that his marriage is over. So while his confusion may be frustrating to you, at least he hasn't made up his mind that the marriage is over. At least he still has some positive thoughts about you and your marriage. This gives you something to build upon and tells you that all is not lost.
By Amora Stev4 years ago in Families
THE GAY BAR
They called to invite the long overdrawn mentality that was their friend and co-worker out. Out of the densely lit townhouse. Out of the melancholy bass tune afforded by Millie Jackson. Out of the caustic environment performed by her teenage pubescent daughter. She had buried herself beneath the decision to get a divorce. The husband had been running the streets now, playing the field, noticeably... since months after marriage... hanging out with local clip artists who ran the alleys with armloads of fur coats half dragging behind them in the dirt. He had come in from his insurance debit route with infestations that "came off the couch" and the deep-seated bruises on his neck that he never knew were there. He ran from her insatiable sex throngs as though she were the enemy. He swore he would not be her "sex buddy." They had been married now for seven years. Seven years that now found him living between the street and his mother's small apartment for his decision made two years prior. He claimed not to have known about her sex drive. Not to have known prior to putting the ring on her finger, that she was what some considered to be a nymph. He had deserted her for the excuse of her "determination to work" and her decision to take a third job with the military. The National Guard would allow extra money and family togetherness. There was even an option to bring her family to the training area while she endured Basic and Individual training. She would not be allowed to live off base, but her two children and husband could be near her. He chose to run the streets, unemployed and a recent would-be father of her miscarried child. He had not stayed long enough to hear the announcement of her pregnancy, or the further news of it being lodged within her fallopian tube. When the tube ruptured, he was no place to be found. Instead, her cousins and a co-worker took turns calling EMTs and taking her to emergency at the hospital and to her original physician. The physician who had worked diligently with the husband and his patient to help them have this child. Dr. Ahmari had performed routine and news-breaking procedures for fertility. None had worked in the early years due to low sperm count. Now it had become an issue of her own conception ability. They had not been able to have a child together for the entire time. In the prior marriage, there was no problem with impregnating her. She had two beautiful and healthy children ...boy and girl.
By CarmenJimersonCross4 years ago in Families
Hometown Heroes
River (Left) and Brena (right) Amelia To my lovely wife, I would not be the person that I am without you. When I first met you two years ago, I had no idea that I would become the man that I am. When I first met you at Snugg’s Harbor in New Paltz, I thought to myself, “Who is that cute girl sitting at my table?” not knowing that it was the table you usually sat at when you went there. I was playing a show and you had told me that you were here to see this band, not knowing that I was the other member. So, on a foggy night, out of the blue, against all the signs that told you to stay home, you came out because somehow—someway, you knew I’d be there. When the night was over and it was time to leave, I asked you for a hug, and when our bodies met for the first time, I knew that I could not live without you.
By Kristopher Michael Cafaldo4 years ago in Families
COVID-19 madness
First of all, in my case, the disease was kind of mild. For my wife it was terrible. You don't really want to get it. Headache where you think your head explodes, worse than Migrin if you know what its like. Going every hour to the toilet vomiting for several days. That's how it was for my wife.
By Reiner Knapp4 years ago in Families
I Married A Rich Man
A coffee in hand and the view of a new day peeking in my window at me through shadowed trees I raise my glass to my husband Richard and our love story. The heart and cup holder in the background of these images he made for me last Christmas and in five days from now we will celebrate our thirtieth wedding anniversary. We said our vows in the living room of his parent’s home on Christmas eve in front of the tree and surrounded by family. To be honest they were a captive audience as we surprised everyone by having a judge just show up and perform the ceremony unannounced. My sister in law Amy made sure we had a cake to cut and our dear friends Karin and Mike stood up with us. Shauna stood right next to me dressed in pink and holding a small bouquet of roses. The moment and vows monumental in comparison to the space and time they were said in.
By Dianna Hall4 years ago in Families
