Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband's ex-wife confronted me. He and I became friends after they'd started divorce proceedings and didn't date until after his divorce was finalized. She apparently thought differently and wanted to confront me about it, and while she was at it, about things I did with their kids. She thought I was home alone and didn't realize DH was one room over and could hear her.
It's been four years since that and I'm still not sure she's recovered.
Not sure what the point of this story is. What did he do to her that she hasn't recovered from it for 4 years?
He didn't do anything. She hasn't recovered from the embarrassment of trying to confront me for being a homewrecker and having it proven by my husband (her ex) that I wasn't.
Now that you are married, you should understand her animosity due to the trauma of a broken marriage and a shattered life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of people on here are cheaters. Additionally, people will gaslight you into believing that the AP is not at fault.
Yes, confront them. If they have a partner, tell them too. Nobody should have to unknowingly risk their health because their partner is a lying s**t.
How is it the AP's fault?
NO it is the cheaters fault.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I emailed her H. That was pretty satisfying. She was part of a friends group and cutting them off was also satisfying because they tried to pretend to “my friend” to get information for her. I stayed friends with the ones that just didn’t get involved. The ones I cut off are still a little bitter.
I actually confronted another one because she was single. She also wrote me a letter begging me to be friends and she’d promise not to sleep with my h anymore. I told her about the married one, that was fun. She told me I was a bad wife, lol. I ran into her dad and said, “your daughter dates married men btw, I think she needs therapy”. He later made her get therapy do I feel I did the world a favor
I am not afraid of conflict so it was fine for me but I think it’s bad if you avoid conflict or that brings you anxiety.
If your H is having multiple affairs then HE is the problem not other women. No point in confronting them. Move on.
Anonymous wrote:A lot of people on here are cheaters. Additionally, people will gaslight you into believing that the AP is not at fault.
Yes, confront them. If they have a partner, tell them too. Nobody should have to unknowingly risk their health because their partner is a lying s**t.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband's ex-wife confronted me. He and I became friends after they'd started divorce proceedings and didn't date until after his divorce was finalized. She apparently thought differently and wanted to confront me about it, and while she was at it, about things I did with their kids. She thought I was home alone and didn't realize DH was one room over and could hear her.
It's been four years since that and I'm still not sure she's recovered.
Not sure what the point of this story is. What did he do to her that she hasn't recovered from it for 4 years?
He didn't do anything. She hasn't recovered from the embarrassment of trying to confront me for being a homewrecker and having it proven by my husband (her ex) that I wasn't.
Anonymous wrote:I emailed her H. That was pretty satisfying. She was part of a friends group and cutting them off was also satisfying because they tried to pretend to “my friend” to get information for her. I stayed friends with the ones that just didn’t get involved. The ones I cut off are still a little bitter.
I actually confronted another one because she was single. She also wrote me a letter begging me to be friends and she’d promise not to sleep with my h anymore. I told her about the married one, that was fun. She told me I was a bad wife, lol. I ran into her dad and said, “your daughter dates married men btw, I think she needs therapy”. He later made her get therapy do I feel I did the world a favor
I am not afraid of conflict so it was fine for me but I think it’s bad if you avoid conflict or that brings you anxiety.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband's ex-wife confronted me. He and I became friends after they'd started divorce proceedings and didn't date until after his divorce was finalized. She apparently thought differently and wanted to confront me about it, and while she was at it, about things I did with their kids. She thought I was home alone and didn't realize DH was one room over and could hear her.
It's been four years since that and I'm still not sure she's recovered.
Not sure what the point of this story is. What did he do to her that she hasn't recovered from it for 4 years?
Anonymous wrote:Found out about DH's affair and confronted his AP, only to be shocked by her accusatory stance and lack of empathy. Is this really happening?
Anonymous wrote:Found out about DH's affair and confronted his AP, only to be shocked by her accusatory stance and lack of empathy. Is this really happening?
Anonymous wrote:Found out about DH's affair and confronted his AP, only to be shocked by her accusatory stance and lack of empathy. Is this really happening?
Anonymous wrote:I emailed her H. That was pretty satisfying. She was part of a friends group and cutting them off was also satisfying because they tried to pretend to “my friend” to get information for her. I stayed friends with the ones that just didn’t get involved. The ones I cut off are still a little bitter.
I actually confronted another one because she was single. She also wrote me a letter begging me to be friends and she’d promise not to sleep with my h anymore. I told her about the married one, that was fun. She told me I was a bad wife, lol. I ran into her dad and said, “your daughter dates married men btw, I think she needs therapy”. He later made her get therapy do I feel I did the world a favor
I am not afraid of conflict so it was fine for me but I think it’s bad if you avoid conflict or that brings you anxiety.