So the hardest thing I’ve experienced so far in this pregnancy is telling “J” he was going to be a daddy and also his side of his family.
Safe to say “J” didn’t take it well at all. I said I will never Bad mouth him and I stick to my word, I just hate people like him right now. Perhaps hate is a strong word, maybe I just don’t understand the logic?
Anyhoo, I decided I would message his sister and give her and his mum the opportunity of being involved, as I’m not a mean person and I believe they have the right to know the baby.
What a complete waste of time. All I got called was a liar, had DNA test ideas thrown at me and to be honest, I was treated terribly considering her brother is just as bad as me. Worse actually, seeing as he chose to walk away
I decided I couldn’t risk the stress so cut all contact with them. They even changed their names on Facebook, how pathetic is that?!
I have so many friends who will continue to support me in my new adventure and family who love me too. I don’t believe for one second that this baby will be any less loved just because daddy isn’t around.
One of the most groundbreaking, critically acclaimed, and delightful video games of 2014 began in a highly unlikely place — Anchorage, Alaska.
It’s called “Never Alone” (or “Kisima Ingitchuna”). And it wasn’t developed by Nintendo, Electronic Arts, Ubisoft, or any of the other big game studios.
It was the brainchild of the Cook Inlet Tribal Council (CITC) — a nonprofit community support organization for Alaska Natives and their families.
Oh man, I saw something about this a while ago, it looks really fun and cute!
I bought this years ago - probably because of this post - and it includes a lot of traditional art and folklore inspiration as well as genuine educational bits. Your can choose to stop and learn about the cultural context of what you are doing and seeing along the way and the core story is based on beliefs they felt were most important. A really great experience, I might need to go back and do it again.
One of the most groundbreaking, critically acclaimed, and delightful video games of 2014 began in a highly unlikely place — Anchorage, Alaska.
It’s called “Never Alone” (or “Kisima Ingitchuna”). And it wasn’t developed by Nintendo, Electronic Arts, Ubisoft, or any of the other big game studios.
It was the brainchild of the Cook Inlet Tribal Council (CITC) — a nonprofit community support organization for Alaska Natives and their families.
Oh man, I saw something about this a while ago, it looks really fun and cute!
I bought this years ago - probably because of this post - and it includes a lot of traditional art and folklore inspiration as well as genuine educational bits. Your can choose to stop and learn about the cultural context of what you are doing and seeing along the way and the core story is based on beliefs they felt were most important. A really great experience, I might need to go back and do it again.
So I bought a new charger (thank god), so now the IKT man (the guy who fixes electronic stuff at my school) can stop asking me “WHEN ARE YOU GONNA GET YOUR OWN AND BLA BLA BLA”. Anyways, I wanted to inform you on something a little more personal. I have had a very difficult time, stressed and depressed and I even thought of suicide. Im not saying this with ease, but I thought you all should know. I am much better now and the sky seem to get brighter.
I think everyone can understand the struggle and the stress about becoming an adult and suddenly have to find out everything for your future and education and BLEH. So for anyone who is struggling and need someone to talk too, I AM HERE. I can talk, i’m not forcing you to tell me everything, just talk to me. love you everyone and as always, thank you for the support and love I always get from you. Remember you are all special and unique and do not be afraid to tell someone when enough is enough.
