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Room for online sex video chat powerful_naughty_latinas
Model from: ve
Languages: en,es
Birth Date: 2002-02-28
Body Type: bodyTypeThin
Ethnicity: ethnicityWhite
Hair color: hairColorBlack
Eyes color: eyeColorBrown
Subculture: subcultureStudent
Date: October 5, 2022
They mean the same thing.
She asked him out, and he rejected her. He said he was in a relationship, so no thank you.
What is your fear telling you here? That he is going to renege on his rejection because of this fine distinction that only exists in some people's understanding of these terms?
It sounds like you are in a tough situation. It's understandable that you value your current relationship and don't want to risk cheating, and it's also understandable that you may feel sad about potentially losing this friend.
In terms of whether you did something wrong, I don't think you did. You communicated with your boyfriend about the situation, and ultimately you made a decision that you felt was best for yourself and your relationship. It's possible that this friend may be hurt or disappointed, but it's important to prioritize your own well-being and boundaries.
It might be helpful to have a conversation with this friend and express your feelings and concerns. You can let him know that you value his friendship, but that you also have to prioritize your current relationship and your own boundaries. It's possible that this conversation could lead to a deeper understanding and potentially a healthier friendship moving forward. However, it's also possible that this friend may not be able to respect your boundaries, in which case it may be necessary to let go of the friendship for the time being.
Remember, it's okay to prioritize your own well-being and boundaries. Don't feel guilty for making a decision that you feel is best for yourself and your current relationship.
Just let her go be fucking dumb. What's a little peer pressure/dosed drink encouraged fucking around amongst strangers… on a yacht in open waters… Of the coast of a distant city? Stop being so controlling, man, it's not even 100% dangerous, only like… a low 70%-ish barely above the 60s.
Don't you have faith she'll be completely responsible and also strong enough to fend off any creepers? I mean, relationships are built on trust. Don't be so insecure and controling and toxic with all this common sense.
If this is something she's trying to justify or rationalize, I wouldn't trust her to be responsible enough to hold my place in a grocery store line, nevermind help with life choice decisions.
Have an adult discussion with your partner where he feels able to voice his opinion rather than pressured to agree with yours.
Not saying you're pressuring him at all, but you need to reassure him that he can voice his wants and you're not going to react negatively to what he has to say.
Bf learned his manipulation skills from the same guy who taught the “your vagina smells bad” guy.
This is psychological warfare, and so far he’s winning.