@Sururah6 Babe🥺🥺🥺🥺
You!!!
You have most beautiful soul and I love you Lilah and your entirely family too(mumcy's little treats too).
Thanks for loving me and all of my excesses.
You're my person of the year too😍😍😍😍😍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I remember the time when I gave birth to my daughter. They had to keep me in the hospital for 10 days because I wasn’t feeling well. Every time I tried to stand up, I fainted. At one point, I even stopped breathing, according to my husband. He panicked and called a friend who was a cardiologist. The friend’s response was, “You know, sometimes our wives just want attention because they’re going through a hard time.” My husband got angry and insisted that someone be sent to check on me. When the resident came, my husband simply said, “Just watch.” He helped me stand up, and I don’t remember what happened next. When I regained consciousness, I saw a room full of doctors around me, all in a panic because I had stopped breathing again. That’s when they realized it wasn’t just an “attention-seeking” move.
Why am I telling you this? I’m not sure—maybe because I feel that many women, especially those with chronic and complicated illnesses, have had similar experiences. If you want to share yours, quote this with #MedicalMisogyny.
Failing is one "emotion" that people always try to make look like a learning curve. If you've ever have to try something you've failed at again and fail at it yet again, you'll understand that failure is wicked.
Even though😒, it can sometimes be a means of amassing experience.
@Maridiyyah Amin. Thank you so much sis. For the emotional support, physical and feeding too. May Allah reward you and preserve our friendship upon goodness. ❤️
And also, if someone is sharing something with you about their lives or a discussion warrants that they update an information about a choice they are making, avoid the need to offer unnecessary advice. Advice that wasn’t asked or requested for.