@juaddictart: L'ALCOOLISME CHRONIQUE #addiction #tik_tok

JU ADDICT ART

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Region: FR

Thursday 04 June 2026 12:40:15 GMT

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Comments

Gaetan Masson :

merci bien

2026-06-04 13:13:59

1

laloute :

c'est dur de parlé... avec qui ?...

2026-06-04 13:54:59

1

francoise76220 :

que pensez vous de Loana ?

2026-06-04 20:54:18

0

Marie Noelle David :

c est exactement ça

2026-06-04 12:57:22

0

Hika_Dam22 :

c surnois l'alcool

2026-06-04 15:53:04

1

gien455007 :

un verre pour oublier quand on ta démoli oui on ce noie dans l alcool

2026-06-04 12:59:51

1

Val :

Malheureusement il faut réussir à demander de l'aide et suivre son traitement correctement pour vouloir réussir à s'en sortir sinon le problème vient d'ailleurs

2026-06-04 21:36:17

1

Amaury Megrat :

c est la veriter

2026-06-05 00:09:29

0

gaetanf62 :

🙏🙏🙏🥺🤯

2026-06-04 15:51:42

1

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Inst: Twins_smilk

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اغنيه انا 5 ستار على كوكبي#فين_حق_الفيديو #🔥D_e_e_p_h_x_30❄️ #🔱⛓️سلسله_صفحنا🌏💪🏻 @🔥D_e_e_p_h_x_30❄️ @🔥D_e_e_p_h_x_30❄️ @🔥D_e_e_p_h_x_30❄️

اغنيه انا 5 ستار على كوكبي#فين_حق_الفيديو #🔥D_e_e_p_h_x_30❄️ #🔱⛓️سلسله_صفحنا🌏💪🏻 @🔥D_e_e_p_h_x_30❄️ @🔥D_e_e_p_h_x_30❄️ @🔥D_e_e_p_h_x_30❄️

Áo Kiểu Nữ Nhún Eo.. #aokieunu #aonuxinh #thoitrangnu

Áo Kiểu Nữ Nhún Eo.. #aokieunu #aonuxinh #thoitrangnu

We stopped fighting somewhere around year twelve. I remember noticing it as a good sign. Less conflict. More peace. Proof that we had finally figured something out. It took me two more years to understand what we had figured out: How to stop expecting anything from each other. The quiet wasn’t peace. It was the sound of two people who had each, separately, decided it wasn’t worth it to try anymore. Here’s what nobody tells you about that: It doesn’t feel like a decision. It feels like maturity. Like you’ve both grown past the need to push, to reach, to want something from each other. You haven’t. You’ve just stopped. The difference between a relationship that has worked through conflict and one that has quietly given up looks identical from the outside. From the inside, there’s one signal: do you still feel the pull toward them? Not obligation. Not comfort. Pull. The couples I know who are genuinely well — not managing, not coexisting, but alive together — still have friction. Not cruelty. Friction. The evidence that two people are still engaged enough to want something from each other. Silence can mean peace. Or it can mean withdrawal. The BODY knows the difference, even when the mind has decided to call it fine. … The nervous system under emotional withdrawal runs a quiet version of the same threat response it runs under acute conflict. Not identical — but not neutral. Chronic disconnection shows up in sleep quality. In cortisol patterns. In the specific fatigue that isn’t tiredness — it’s the cost of being consistently alone in a room with someone. The body was designed for contact. Real contact — the kind that requires something from you. The kind where the other person can still disappoint you because you still want something from them. When that possibility disappears, the body registers it. The quiet that feels like peace often costs more than the noise it replaced.

We stopped fighting somewhere around year twelve. I remember noticing it as a good sign. Less conflict. More peace. Proof that we had finally figured something out. It took me two more years to understand what we had figured out: How to stop expecting anything from each other. The quiet wasn’t peace. It was the sound of two people who had each, separately, decided it wasn’t worth it to try anymore. Here’s what nobody tells you about that: It doesn’t feel like a decision. It feels like maturity. Like you’ve both grown past the need to push, to reach, to want something from each other. You haven’t. You’ve just stopped. The difference between a relationship that has worked through conflict and one that has quietly given up looks identical from the outside. From the inside, there’s one signal: do you still feel the pull toward them? Not obligation. Not comfort. Pull. The couples I know who are genuinely well — not managing, not coexisting, but alive together — still have friction. Not cruelty. Friction. The evidence that two people are still engaged enough to want something from each other. Silence can mean peace. Or it can mean withdrawal. The BODY knows the difference, even when the mind has decided to call it fine. … The nervous system under emotional withdrawal runs a quiet version of the same threat response it runs under acute conflict. Not identical — but not neutral. Chronic disconnection shows up in sleep quality. In cortisol patterns. In the specific fatigue that isn’t tiredness — it’s the cost of being consistently alone in a room with someone. The body was designed for contact. Real contact — the kind that requires something from you. The kind where the other person can still disappoint you because you still want something from them. When that possibility disappears, the body registers it. The quiet that feels like peace often costs more than the noise it replaced.

#ForYou_#ForYouPage_#🖤🥀_#sindhi_status_songs_#Kashif_sindhi_

#ForYou_#ForYouPage_#🖤🥀_#sindhi_status_songs_#Kashif_sindhi_

#bodonu #bonuxinh #thoitrangnu

#bodonu #bonuxinh #thoitrangnu

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