eeleenna

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#milf #boobs #anal #cum #squirt #dildo #streptease #latina #new #masturbation #hot #titsbig [132 tokens remaining]

8 thoughts on “eeleenna

  1. So first and foremost this sucks for you, I'm sorry you're going through this. My immediate and simple suggestion would be that you take your ball and go home. Insecurities are super hard to deal with, and honestly not always worth it, especially if your partner is unwilling to go to therapy or see that he has a problem. If your goal is to see something long term with this man though, I'll do my best to answer this from what I see. If he already felt like you were out of his league and he didn't deserve you, then seeing your ex meant that he compared himself to your ex. You mentioned they had a conversation but you didn't hear it and your boyfriend kept it vague, that is concerning to me. That could VERY easily mean your ex said something to him that trigged his insecurities. Could be that he asked a question he shouldn't have, or your ex made an offhanded comment that cut him deeply, but considering his weird obsession, I would assume something about their meeting triggered it. At this point is insecurities have run wild, and his paranoia about them is manifesting in asking for information he doesn't actually want. This is pretty common, especially in men but it exists with everyone, when you're insecure and anxious around the person you're supposed to be the most open with, sometimes you vomit words you shouldn't. He really needs to see a therapist about these issues to sort them out, because I'm sure he knows he shouldn't be asking these questions but he can't help himself. For me, when I have insecurities around my fiance it's like I have a demon in the back of my head SCREAMING at me to ask whatever the question maybe. I can know in my heart it's absolutely wrong or inappropriate, but he screams and screams until I get it out somehow. I took to writing my insecurities so that I can put them out there, but I never post them or show them to my partner, I just kinda nuke them so I got it out and can cleanse myself of the need to voice them, but I learned that in therapy. You should have a long sit down conversation with him. Explain to him that he asked so many times you got sick of not answering. You can apologize for being brutally honest, but if you don't feel sorry for doing that, then I wouldn't apologize just for his sake. Fake apologies feel the worst. I think it was a little bit cruel to answer his question about eating out, especially if you know that's his favorite thing, but I also don't blame you for being sick of the repeated questions. Get him into therapy, tell him you will not continue to put up with being asked questions like this about your past relationship, it's not appropriate and it's not healthy for either of you two. Best of luck, I hope your boyfriend gets some help. Insecurities can turn a good man into a monster and most often the world tells men to just suck it up and stop complaining about it.

  2. Did you ever figure out what it was?? This is happening to me like EVERY time and it’s a NIGHTMARE!

  3. Leaving you there was reckless, irresponsible, and dangerous. Personally, I wouldn't be able to trust a partner with anything after something like that.

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