Some stories are too wild to tell out loud. So I write them here.
Joined July 2023
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My roommate refuses to keep her cat's litter box in her bedroom because her room is "too small," so now all four of us have to live with the smell of warm cat piss radiating from the center of our living room.
She never scoops it. At our last apartment, when I asked her to clean it, she literally told me that if I wanted it clean I should do it myself. My fiancé ended up scooping her cat's sh*t daily just so our home wouldn't smell like biohazard waste.
Now we're in a new place and she put the box right by the couch. The cat tracks gravel across the floor 24/7. When three of us told her it needs to go in her room , she looked us dead in the eye and said we should just vacuum every day if we don't want to step in it. I hate confrontation, but having guests walk in and immediately get hit by a wall of ammonia is where my sanity ends.
MiaBelle🧚♂️ retweeted
I caught my dad with another woman when I was sixteen, never said a word, and got a new pair of sneakers out of it.
Some background. My dad has two wives, and everyone in the family treats that as normal. My mom is one of them, and the arrangement works because everyone knows the rules. He works in a town a few hours from ours, and he splits his time between the households.
That weekend, I was in his town to visit a friend. On the way back, I thought, why not surprise him? I didn't call. I bought him a drink at a roadside stand and walked up to his place with a big smile.
The door was wide open. I called his name, got no answer, and walked in.
I won't say more than this: he was in the bedroom, and the woman with him was not either of his wives. I stood in that hallway for about three seconds, which felt like three years. Then I turned around, walked out, and closed the door quietly behind me.
I didn't say a word. I didn't think I had to.
Somehow he knew anyway. By the time I got home, he'd already called twice. The next weekend, he showed up with shopping bags. Sneakers, a jacket, a watch. He took me out to dinner at a restaurant where the napkins were folded into swans, and ordered for me like I was a client. Every few minutes, he asked if I needed anything else.
We never discussed it. Not at the dinner, not in the car, not in all the years since. He just kept being unusually generous for about two months, and I kept accepting it.
I love my mom, and I love my dad. I've also never told her, and I never will, because it isn't my story to tell. That's a rule I made at sixteen, and I've kept it.
Here's the part I still find funny. I've never stopped thinking about the swan napkins. Whenever I see one, I think, that's what silence costs. It cost him about three hundred dollars and a very good watch.
MiaBelle🧚♂️ retweeted
I went to a wedding, and during the thank-you speeches, the bride asked for the microphone. I was already prepared to cry, until she looked at the groom’s family table and said: “I want to give a special thank-you to my mother-in-law, who spent six months saying I was marrying her son for money. By the way, the catering you just went back for seconds on was paid for by my mother.” Guys, one of his aunts dropped her fork.
MiaBelle🧚♂️ retweeted
Wait a minute 😲 Morgan Fairchild, famous for her roles in Friends and The Bold and the Beautiful, has joined OnlyFans at 76.
MiaBelle🧚♂️ retweeted
A woman doesn't just cheat on a man, she corrupts the entire timeline of his life. She makes him question every beautiful memory, every moment of happiness, and every word of love he once believed. Suddenly, the memories he treasured feel like lies, and the moments he thought were real feel staged. It's not just betrayal it's the damage of never knowing which version of her was genuine and which one was pretending. She doesn't just break his heart she makes him question the reality he lived in.
MiaBelle🧚♂️ retweeted
TAG.🤺
She was in absolute heaven when he pounded her. It sucks.
My ex-wife cheated on me. On paper, it sounds pretty basic. Learn and move on, right? For me, it's not that simple.
I was naive. A fat, older nerd who married a trophy blonde twenty-year-old. I foolishly thought a 3 could stay married to a 10. She was fun, made me laugh, and had the most amazing big ass and titties.
The guy she was sleeping with was this dickhead contractor who helped remodel our kitchen. He was so cocky and arrogant, and she loved it. He would poke fun at my lack of handyman skills and go out of his way to dismiss my ideas or talk down to me. He flirted with my wife right in front of my face, mostly through compliments.
Apparently, she was seeing him while I was away on business trips. I had access to her iPad one weekend and saw the shit she wrote. She said she ached for his HUGE dick.
Admittedly, he was a stud. Dumb as bricks, but he was tall, and I wasn't. I hated him. He had big arms. She claimed that just thinking about his biceps and abs made her wet. She said she loved being dominated by a "real man" and called him donkey dick.
She had endless orgasms with him, and I was never able to make her cum, not even once. It wasn't for lack of trying, though. Sometimes, I'd be down there with my tongue, and she'd roll over and say, "It's OK. I'm good, really."
It made me feel like absolute ass.
She even let him suck her toes and lick her ass. She never even allowed me to go down on her from behind because she claimed "she was not a dog."
I read that they stayed in bed all morning long at his apartment. I can't get over the visions I have of the two of them together.
We've been divorced for about two years now, and it still sucks. I deleted my social media out of embarrassment but recently started a new account to stalk her.
I masturbate all the time thinking about the few times we were in bed together. I know I'll never be able to land someone like her again. And even if I could, the chances of her staying would probably be nil.
I feel like a cuck.
TL;DR: My young wife was having hot, sweaty sex with a well-built contractor I hated. I found details of their marathon sessions together, and I still can't get over it, even two years later.🤺
School: “Your child is absent again. Why are they not in school?”
Parent: “Bc they’re still sick & we’d rather they return healthy to not affect the other students.”
School: “Well too many absences will negatively impact their grades and we may need to meet to see if assistance is needed at home.”
Parent: *drops kid off*
School an hour later: ☎️ “Hey, your kid is
MiaBelle🧚♂️ retweeted
I found three handwritten letters in my daughter’s backpack, all addressed to her by the same woman.
The first one was harmless enough. It asked about school, her favorite subjects, and whether she was enjoying her summer break.
But the second letter included a photograph of a little girl standing beside my daughter.
The girls looked almost identical.
I asked my daughter, Brooke, who the woman was.
She froze.
Then she told me the woman’s name was Vanessa and that they’d been writing to each other for almost four months.
I was upset that my daughter had been communicating with an adult stranger without telling me.
Brooke insisted Vanessa wasn’t a stranger.
“She knows Grandma. She said she used to live with her.”
My mother had died six years earlier.
I asked Brooke how Vanessa had found her.
She said Vanessa had approached her at a school fundraiser, recognized our last name, and asked if she was my daughter.
I immediately wanted to know why someone from my mother’s past was secretly contacting a teenager.
Then Brooke handed me the fourth letter.
It began with a sentence that made my stomach drop:
“Your grandmother was the only person who knew the truth about your birth.”
MiaBelle🧚♂️ retweeted
Cybersecurity engineers might be among the next professionals AI replaces. Yes, even them.
AI is already capable of analyzing code, identifying vulnerabilities, monitoring networks, detecting suspicious behavior and automating incident responses.
As AI agents become more capable, they could handle security tasks that currently require entire teams of engineers.
But there’s a bigger concern.
AI won’t just be defending systems. Hackers will also use AI to discover weaknesses, automate attacks and develop new ways to bypass security.
This means companies may need fewer people to perform routine security operations, but more advanced human oversight to manage complex threats.
Cybersecurity isn’t immune to AI disruption. It may simply take longer to automate than other engineering fields.
The question isn’t whether AI can replace cybersecurity engineers. It’s how much of their work will remain exclusively human.
