@grasyaaaxn: :(( #fyp #foryoupage #adopted #adoptedchild #sad #viral

Miss Ma'am
Miss Ma'am
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Region: PH
Saturday 04 November 2023 10:57:27 GMT
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ishrewedup
shrew :
i miss her and i wish things were different. im mad about the fact that i had no one to wipe away my tears or to help me when i needed help. seeing other families makes me envious
2025-01-09 00:02:05
1
imalways_tiredx
Hi <3 :
“What about your real parents?” Hits fr.
2024-06-14 19:24:46
32
bosss_keaaaaaaaahh
💙PrincessJinx🩷 :
I'm adopted too.... I'm so sorry for you😕
2024-11-08 12:10:55
6
aesawa_niwonuatanton
aenwoo :
for real, i'm happy with my mom and dad na nag adopt sa akin pero still i want to feel the love dun sa real kong parents.
2024-03-25 13:24:38
49
skye068
𝐒𝐊𝐘𝐄 ⚯͛ :
No one will ever understand and it’s destroying me
2024-04-26 22:54:28
36
atrycnll
Angel ౨ৎ :
born to repost, forced to favorite
2024-06-06 09:51:50
35
maryperezzzzz
aeri :
Why did she give me up? Why did she keep the kids she had after me?😕
2024-11-24 08:31:35
4
un_sistema_de_la_ostia
Un sistema Chileno uwu :
I hate it, because it really makes me feel empty... and it gets worse because I realize that this emptiness will never go away...
2024-07-07 03:25:43
8
ur.adoptd
Alesha :
me when someone mentions my different last name
2024-03-18 19:06:21
14
vansaaaassssk
semesta :
I have found my biological parents, and they did not accept me because they were not married from the start. Until now I laugh, but actually I still want to know the truth from them.
2024-12-14 18:55:05
1
catie.mcdonald
Catie McDonald :
After 13 years of not seeing my bio parents I’m seeing them in 2 days but everyone keeps going “that’s amazing” but they don’t understand how much abuse and neglect me and my sisters faced bc of them
2024-11-17 22:07:56
1
glehnzhxy
@Glehnkahzxc_ :
me fr
2024-03-27 08:16:50
8
superache_january
𝙶𝚛𝚎𝚎𝚔 𝙶𝚘𝚍 <3 :
facts.
2023-11-28 03:53:14
5
felix_mine1
Straykids_for_life_🩵 :
I do have a whole in my heart though my mom said I was born with it
2024-08-20 20:48:31
1
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I’m so sorry. Divorce, especially after so many years of life built around another person, can leave you feeling unmoored and disconnected. At 57, life changes like this can feel doubly isolating because society doesn’t always acknowledge the emotional toll these transitions take. It’s no wonder you’re feeling like retreating, but it doesn’t mean this is where your story ends or that you’re alone in this. Here’s the thing: what you’re going through is a season—it feels endless now, but it’s not permanent. You’ve been strong enough to weather a divorce, face misunderstandings with friends, and manage so much already. That shows resilience, even if it doesn’t feel like it right now. Why This Feels So Hard 	1.	Loss of Identity Divorce can feel like losing a part of yourself. You’ve likely spent years being someone’s partner, and now you’re redefining what it means to just be you. 	2.	Social Disconnect Friendships can shift after divorce, and navigating relationships at this stage of life can feel overwhelming, especially when trust or understanding falters. 	3.	Emotional Exhaustion Everything from the divorce to the tension with friends is depleting your emotional reserves. You’re tired, and that’s natural. 	4.	Fear of Rejection or Judgment Feeling disconnected often comes with a fear of reaching out. What if people don’t understand? What if they don’t reciprocate? Those fears can push you further inward. What You Can Do 	1.	Be Kind to Yourself It’s okay to grieve, rest, and feel lost right now. Healing isn’t linear, and you don’t have to have all the answers today. 	2.	Start Small 	•	Reconnection doesn’t have to mean huge social changes. It could start with a walk in your neighborhood, a class, or even an online group where you can explore something you enjoy. 	•	If reaching out feels scary, start in safe spaces—like talking here—or with acquaintances who have shown kindness in the past. 	3.	Rediscover Your Interests Use this time to focus on things you love or have always wanted to try. It could be writing, sewing or even volunteering. These pursuits can give you purpose and gently bring you into new social circles. 	4.	Seek Professional Help Therapy can provide tools and perspective for navigating feelings of isolation and rebuilding your identity. It’s not a weakness to seek support—it’s an act of strength. 	5.	Reconnect Gradually Reach out to one or two people you trust. You don’t have to dive into heavy conversations; even light, casual chats can remind you you’re not alone. It’s Okay to Hate This It’s completely normal to hate this period of uncertainty and loneliness. But I promise, this is a chapter—not the whole book. You’re still capable of joy, connection, and purpose. The world feels disconnected now, but it’s not as far away as it seems. Let me know how I can help you feel a little less alone in this moment. Whether it’s advice, a listening ear, or just a distraction, I’m here. #divorce #over50
I’m so sorry. Divorce, especially after so many years of life built around another person, can leave you feeling unmoored and disconnected. At 57, life changes like this can feel doubly isolating because society doesn’t always acknowledge the emotional toll these transitions take. It’s no wonder you’re feeling like retreating, but it doesn’t mean this is where your story ends or that you’re alone in this. Here’s the thing: what you’re going through is a season—it feels endless now, but it’s not permanent. You’ve been strong enough to weather a divorce, face misunderstandings with friends, and manage so much already. That shows resilience, even if it doesn’t feel like it right now. Why This Feels So Hard 1. Loss of Identity Divorce can feel like losing a part of yourself. You’ve likely spent years being someone’s partner, and now you’re redefining what it means to just be you. 2. Social Disconnect Friendships can shift after divorce, and navigating relationships at this stage of life can feel overwhelming, especially when trust or understanding falters. 3. Emotional Exhaustion Everything from the divorce to the tension with friends is depleting your emotional reserves. You’re tired, and that’s natural. 4. Fear of Rejection or Judgment Feeling disconnected often comes with a fear of reaching out. What if people don’t understand? What if they don’t reciprocate? Those fears can push you further inward. What You Can Do 1. Be Kind to Yourself It’s okay to grieve, rest, and feel lost right now. Healing isn’t linear, and you don’t have to have all the answers today. 2. Start Small • Reconnection doesn’t have to mean huge social changes. It could start with a walk in your neighborhood, a class, or even an online group where you can explore something you enjoy. • If reaching out feels scary, start in safe spaces—like talking here—or with acquaintances who have shown kindness in the past. 3. Rediscover Your Interests Use this time to focus on things you love or have always wanted to try. It could be writing, sewing or even volunteering. These pursuits can give you purpose and gently bring you into new social circles. 4. Seek Professional Help Therapy can provide tools and perspective for navigating feelings of isolation and rebuilding your identity. It’s not a weakness to seek support—it’s an act of strength. 5. Reconnect Gradually Reach out to one or two people you trust. You don’t have to dive into heavy conversations; even light, casual chats can remind you you’re not alone. It’s Okay to Hate This It’s completely normal to hate this period of uncertainty and loneliness. But I promise, this is a chapter—not the whole book. You’re still capable of joy, connection, and purpose. The world feels disconnected now, but it’s not as far away as it seems. Let me know how I can help you feel a little less alone in this moment. Whether it’s advice, a listening ear, or just a distraction, I’m here. #divorce #over50

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