@misslollipop420 I hear you, but I think for many, marriage is simply a promise to the person they love—a way of saying, "I choose you, and I want to build this life with you." The timing may differ, but love is often the driving force.
So basically, women make it difficult for men to invite their friends home? That should never be normal. A good marriage creates a good home, and a good home is welcoming to visitors. I often visit friends for lunch or dinner, and their wives are genuinely happy to host. If a man has to think twice before inviting his friends over because of his wife, his home is unhappy. A good wife encourages her husband to maintain healthy friendships because they contribute to his mental well being and productivity. “Anything” that isolates him from them is not love. It is toxicity and selfishness!
Staying in a unhappy relationship just because you are worried about what people will say is sad, honestly fighting to keep a cheating man 😩😩
I will never understand this logic..
And this relationship or whatever with Lindani just shows that no matter how terrible a man has clearly shown himself to be,there will always be a woman ready to stick beside him.
#ThePolygamist has me wondering… where do we draw the line as friends? Is it support when you watch your friend build a life around a married man, have his children (TWINS!!!!), and say nothing? Or is that enabling? Do we speak up, set boundaries, or stay silent because we’re scared of losing the friendship?
The Polygamist just shows that no amount of love, beauty, loyalty, sacrifice, or support can compensate for a man who lacks sexual discipline. A man who is constantly chasing instant gratification will never be satisfied for long.