marriage
Marriage is not so much a word as it is a sentence–a life sentence.
Inevitable Love . Top Story - February 2021.
I got married to Balla 7 months after meeting him. Some people might think that it’s way too soon to get married because you “don’t even know the person”… But let me explain. Within the first 5 minutes of speaking to Balla, these three things intrusively popped into my mind: “wow, look at his eyes”, “we would make beautiful babies” and “is he... the one?” And then, I completely let him go. I didn’t even think anything of him or have a feeling of attachment towards him. In fact, I was speaking to another guy, who had just gotten my name tattooed on his chest *insert face palm emoji here* so that guy was taking up most of my attention. But I can tell you that the moment I saw Balla walk in that door, I fell in love. My conscious didn’t know it in the moment, since time is an illusion, but now that I look back at those vivid moments, my heart knew that we were compatible. I suppose it was an intuition— I just knew (but my brain did not… thank God).
By Vanessa Wilson5 years ago in Humans
Balancing Life
Joel and Anna worked close to opposite hours, especially since the onset of the Covid-19 issues. Joel's position had been obliterated over three months ago and he had found a night job to help make ends meet. This was putting some strain on their less than year old marriage. Not to mention that Anna was pregnant and just starting to show.
By Brian Brown5 years ago in Humans
Growing up
We neared the purchase of the game we'd searched three stores for. It required assistance from store personnel so I turned to see if there was anyone at the electronics desk only to see that someone was already coming to us. I was disappointed that they didn't work for one of our local Targets but instead our local cable/internet/cellphone companies.
By Karalynn Rowley5 years ago in Humans
Girls Like You
It had been weeks since we’d touched each other. Which sucked, because of all the things that were wrong with our marriage, our ability to connect on a physical level had never been lacking. In a moment of complete and utter vulnerability, my husband came into the master bedroom I’d claimed as my own during our separation and asked me to dance.
By Christa Leigh5 years ago in Humans
The Wolf's Proposal
Night had almost turned to day from the fire in the midst of the camp. The drums had become a constant thrum in the background of the night, replacing the birds and as far as he could tell would have been the perfect cover for the clans to use to cover the sounds of their own movements if they wanted to strike early and catch them off guard. It’s what he would have done if he were them. The battle was to start in the morning and instead of eating and resting up, preparing their weapons, or reviewing plans, the whole of the camp had opted to feast and be merry as they may not have another chance for it. He did not ask to be a leader, did not want it. All he could think as he was staring into the fire with a hunk of roasted boar was he just wanted to be left alone.
By Jen Horvath5 years ago in Humans
Australian marriage bureau connecting Indians in other countries
Indians are living throughout the world in different countries since ages. The number of people originated from India and shifting to other countries like Australia, Canada, UK, America, Middle East are increasing due to the professional purpose. Many such NRIs wish to get married within their community or a person belong to Indian origin. Matrimonial sites operating in various countries are connecting Indians with each other. You can register on a reputed Australian marriage bureau and find a lovely Indian life partner.
By Bhavesh Parmar5 years ago in Humans
Uncovering the Hidden Reasons Behind Marriages
Suppose you got married, what’s different from your earlier life? You were having fun with the same woman or man a week ago. Maybe you were in a live-in relationship, so you were staying together too. What has changed now? Many people may answer that the couple proved their commitment by marrying. In precise, they won’t “leave each other now.” Why is this marriage needed to show the commitment? Is marriage another way to kill negative contingencies about your partner? Have you married your partner to shut other doors?
By Saral Verma5 years ago in Humans
The Night Parliament
The blackest section of the county road was only lit by the last sliver of a summer moon. She was driving too fast, we could barely keep up with the headlights. Hearts were racing to deaden the sharp hollow pain in our guts from the fight. She was staring straight ahead anticipating every bump in the long strip of asphalt. Frost heave had taken what laborers had laid down flat and waved it into a wobbly and undulating curved amusement ride, we provided the fear level with our ’64 mustang. The steering had loosened over the years and caused the old car to drift. We treated her like a sailboat constantly correcting and revolving the wheel left and right, even on straight flat drives.
By Daniel Lestrud5 years ago in Humans
