Press right there to start video
Room for online video chats Sweet_Zlata
Sweet_Zlatalive sex stripping with LIVE Cams
9K Share
Press right there to start video or
Room for online sex video chat Sweet_Zlata
Model from: ua
Languages: en,de,cs,ru,sr,pl
Birth Date: 1997-02-01
Body Type: bodyTypeCurvy
Ethnicity: ethnicityWhite
Hair color: hairColorBlack
Eyes color: eyeColorBrown
Subculture: subcultureGlamour
“Rejection sensitive dysphoria” is something she should google, to start.
Everyone has a boundary OP. Find yours. If you’re uncomfortable for you then let him know. You don’t want it to be the day after the trip and you’re feeling some type of way. That’s not really fair to him or yourself.
Sometimes though I feel like this should have been spoken about before. I clearly tell everyone I date from the get go I will not tolerate strip clubs or thirst traps on social media or any of that.
I think we need more context:
Did you move to his country to be closer to him, or did you move there for other reasons (e.g. job opportunity)
Have the two of you had a discussion about the nature of your relationship and are you both in agreement as to what that is? (E.g., the two of you both agreed that you are in a committed relationship , FWB, open relationship, other?)
How much do you know about his past (and possibly current) romantic relationships? Could he be married or have another serious partner you dont know about?
If you are in a committed relationship and you moved to be closer to him, it's probably time for you to have a discussion about where things are going, especially if he cooled to you right after your first time being intimate.
If it was regarding something else like cheating, lying, I would be inclined to agree with you but we’re talking about someone’s life and a disease that is incurable which can potentially ruin that young man’s life. What if the friend admitted to murder? Wouldn’t she be obligated to report it? I understand the dilemma OP is currently facing and would hate to be in her shoes right now.
BTW, saying the OP isn’t being a good friend is not very nice. Sounds like OP has been a very supportive friend, it’s her best friend who isn’t “being a good friend” by putting her in this position.
He basically said he’d be okay raping a person. Imagine if you only found out about this after marrying him.
I agree with you but it sucks having to be the shoulder to cry on and giving the same advice every single time for it to keep happening over and over again if you don’t want to be judged don’t take your problems you caused to other people
Have you been in a situation like this, ever? Your suggestion ends with someone getting shot.
Unfortunately, you two are just fundamentally incompatible.
To elaborate, it's not just that he's a homebody and you're more active. First, you two can both enjoy those things apart from each other. Second, a partner doesn't necessarily have to love every passion of their partner. They do, however, need to respect that they exist, and occasionally make the effort to experience them for the sake of making their partner happy.
Over three months, you've largely resigned yourself to doing only what he enjoys. On the rare occasion he does things you like, he complains and/or cuts it off as soon as humanly possible. Again, you don't need to “change” him in the sense of expecting him to love what you love. But a good partner will at least pretend to enjoy themselves and enjoy the fact that you're happy.
That's simply not who you're dating. Stop trying to force it. That doesn't mean you just accept it and carry on. You'll be miserable. It means it's time to walk away. Good luck.