@goddessmika1111: #fyp. ….and won’t! #scorpioshit♏🤪 #scorpioloverz♏️♏️💜😉

Intuitive Readings By Mika
Intuitive Readings By Mika
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Friday 26 August 2022 17:17:37 GMT
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heyynow01
Heyynow :
🥰 Scorpio 🦂💥💙💕
2022-09-02 17:32:48
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11:52 p.m., your best friend’s contact open, thumbs hovering, and you’ve deleted the same sentence four times. You were going to tell her everything. About the texts. About the way he talks to you when nobody’s around. About how you went to his place “just to talk” and stayed until 2. And every time you start typing, you can already hear her voice. Not angry. Worse. That quiet “wait, what?” she does when she’s trying not to judge you. So you close the app. You tell yourself it’s private. You tell yourself she wouldn’t get it. You tell yourself it’s complicated, and it’s nobody’s business, and you’ll explain it someday when it makes sense. I heard a girl say once that the easiest way she knows she’s in the wrong is when she can’t bring it up with her best friend, and I haven’t been able to stop thinking about it. Because she’s right. Your best friend is the person you tell the embarrassing stuff. You told her about the time you fell up the stairs at your cousin’s wedding. You told her about the weird rash, the bad haircut, the boss who made you cry. She’s heard the worst, most chaotic versions of you and stayed. So if there’s suddenly something you can’t say out loud to her, it usually isn’t because she wouldn’t understand. It’s because she would. She’d understand it perfectly, and she’d say the thing you already know and aren’t ready to hear. Now, to be balanced about it, not every secret is a red flag. Some things are just private. Some things belong to you and you get to decide when you share them. There’s a difference between “I’m not ready to talk about this yet” and “I’m hiding this because I know it’s wrong.” But you can usually feel which one it is. It’s in your stomach. It’s in how fast you change the subject when she asks what’s new. So maybe the hard part isn’t figuring out whether it’s right. Maybe you already know. Maybe the hard part is admitting it. Because the one person who’s always on your side is also the person who’d tell you the truth, and if you can’t face her with it, you probably can’t face yourself with it either. So you sit there at 11:58, phone in your hand, knowing exactly what she’d say.
11:52 p.m., your best friend’s contact open, thumbs hovering, and you’ve deleted the same sentence four times. You were going to tell her everything. About the texts. About the way he talks to you when nobody’s around. About how you went to his place “just to talk” and stayed until 2. And every time you start typing, you can already hear her voice. Not angry. Worse. That quiet “wait, what?” she does when she’s trying not to judge you. So you close the app. You tell yourself it’s private. You tell yourself she wouldn’t get it. You tell yourself it’s complicated, and it’s nobody’s business, and you’ll explain it someday when it makes sense. I heard a girl say once that the easiest way she knows she’s in the wrong is when she can’t bring it up with her best friend, and I haven’t been able to stop thinking about it. Because she’s right. Your best friend is the person you tell the embarrassing stuff. You told her about the time you fell up the stairs at your cousin’s wedding. You told her about the weird rash, the bad haircut, the boss who made you cry. She’s heard the worst, most chaotic versions of you and stayed. So if there’s suddenly something you can’t say out loud to her, it usually isn’t because she wouldn’t understand. It’s because she would. She’d understand it perfectly, and she’d say the thing you already know and aren’t ready to hear. Now, to be balanced about it, not every secret is a red flag. Some things are just private. Some things belong to you and you get to decide when you share them. There’s a difference between “I’m not ready to talk about this yet” and “I’m hiding this because I know it’s wrong.” But you can usually feel which one it is. It’s in your stomach. It’s in how fast you change the subject when she asks what’s new. So maybe the hard part isn’t figuring out whether it’s right. Maybe you already know. Maybe the hard part is admitting it. Because the one person who’s always on your side is also the person who’d tell you the truth, and if you can’t face her with it, you probably can’t face yourself with it either. So you sit there at 11:58, phone in your hand, knowing exactly what she’d say.

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