@vidoboy_tz: RAISI WA CHAMANZI

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Sunday 18 October 2026 19:38:37 GMT
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raisi.wa.chamazi1
RAISI WA CHAMAZI🕊💕 :
achana na mm
2026-10-18 20:11:02
2
eyoobig
EYOOBIG💫 :
nimecheka mbaka nimekufa
2026-10-18 21:01:07
1
dvarane
D Varane :
dah ila mshaid dah😂😂😂
2026-10-18 22:42:54
0
saut_ya_baba.mc
SauT_Ya_BaBa Mc👑 :
ba jj umenichapa umoo
2026-10-19 00:43:15
0
young.gege
💦MZEE WA NONGWA 💦🖕🖕 :
@MKALI OG meneja🙏
2026-10-18 20:35:59
1
raisi.wa.chamazi1
RAISI WA CHAMAZI🕊💕 :
😳😳😳😳😳😳
2026-10-18 20:11:09
1
akim.hunter
AKIM HUNTER 🎶 :
@AKIM HUNTER 🎶
2026-10-18 20:18:48
1
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Dear Bre, I forgive you. I forgive you for the moment you stumbled. I forgive you for relapsing after one year and seven days of sobriety. And I refuse to look at those 372 days as something I lost, because I didn’t lose them. I lived them. I earned them. They are mine. For one year and seven days, I showed myself that I could choose differently. I learned how strong I could be. I learned how to wake up and face life without running from it. I learned that there is a version of me who can live sober and she didn’t disappear because I made one mistake. She’s still right here. So, baby girl, get back on the horse. Not because you’re ashamed. Not because you need to punish yourself. Not because you have something to prove. Get back on because you know you can ride. This time, we’re doing things differently. I’m changing my environment. I’m protecting what I allow around me. I’m getting solid again. I’m setting new goals and building a life that makes sobriety feel like freedom not a sentence I have to serve. And I’m leaving perfection behind. I don’t want to be perfect anymore. I want to be alive. I want to laugh until my stomach hurts. I want to love deeply. I want to be present. I want to chase the things God placed in my heart. I want to wake up and actually experience my life instead of constantly measuring whether I’m doing it perfectly. Strangely enough, I feel freer now. I feel more alive. I feel happier. The pressure is off. Because now I understand something I didn’t understand before: sobriety isn’t valuable because I maintained a perfect streak. It’s valuable because I’m valuable. A relapse doesn’t erase my growth. A mistake doesn’t cancel my healing. One difficult chapter doesn’t get to rewrite the entire book. So I’m not starting from nothing. I’m starting again with 372 days of proof behind me. I know things about myself now that I didn’t know the first time. I know my triggers better. I know what environments I can’t afford to stay in. I know what peace feels like. And most importantly, I know that I can do this because I’ve already done it. If I made it one year and seven days once, I can do it again. And maybe this time I’ll go even further. But I’m not going to obsess over the number. Today is enough. Today, I choose myself again. No pity. No shame. No funeral for the version of me who stumbled. Just grace. I’ll dust myself off, straighten my crown, put my foot back in that stirrup, and ride. I’m still proud of you, Bre. I’m proud of the woman who made it 372 days. I’m proud of the woman who fell. And I’m especially proud of the woman who decided falling wasn’t where her story was going to end. Here’s to being alive. Here’s to being free. Here’s to choosing peace over perfection. And here’s to Day One not as evidence that I failed, but as evidence that I chose to come back. I love you. I forgive you. And I’ve got us now. Love, Bre 🤍
Dear Bre, I forgive you. I forgive you for the moment you stumbled. I forgive you for relapsing after one year and seven days of sobriety. And I refuse to look at those 372 days as something I lost, because I didn’t lose them. I lived them. I earned them. They are mine. For one year and seven days, I showed myself that I could choose differently. I learned how strong I could be. I learned how to wake up and face life without running from it. I learned that there is a version of me who can live sober and she didn’t disappear because I made one mistake. She’s still right here. So, baby girl, get back on the horse. Not because you’re ashamed. Not because you need to punish yourself. Not because you have something to prove. Get back on because you know you can ride. This time, we’re doing things differently. I’m changing my environment. I’m protecting what I allow around me. I’m getting solid again. I’m setting new goals and building a life that makes sobriety feel like freedom not a sentence I have to serve. And I’m leaving perfection behind. I don’t want to be perfect anymore. I want to be alive. I want to laugh until my stomach hurts. I want to love deeply. I want to be present. I want to chase the things God placed in my heart. I want to wake up and actually experience my life instead of constantly measuring whether I’m doing it perfectly. Strangely enough, I feel freer now. I feel more alive. I feel happier. The pressure is off. Because now I understand something I didn’t understand before: sobriety isn’t valuable because I maintained a perfect streak. It’s valuable because I’m valuable. A relapse doesn’t erase my growth. A mistake doesn’t cancel my healing. One difficult chapter doesn’t get to rewrite the entire book. So I’m not starting from nothing. I’m starting again with 372 days of proof behind me. I know things about myself now that I didn’t know the first time. I know my triggers better. I know what environments I can’t afford to stay in. I know what peace feels like. And most importantly, I know that I can do this because I’ve already done it. If I made it one year and seven days once, I can do it again. And maybe this time I’ll go even further. But I’m not going to obsess over the number. Today is enough. Today, I choose myself again. No pity. No shame. No funeral for the version of me who stumbled. Just grace. I’ll dust myself off, straighten my crown, put my foot back in that stirrup, and ride. I’m still proud of you, Bre. I’m proud of the woman who made it 372 days. I’m proud of the woman who fell. And I’m especially proud of the woman who decided falling wasn’t where her story was going to end. Here’s to being alive. Here’s to being free. Here’s to choosing peace over perfection. And here’s to Day One not as evidence that I failed, but as evidence that I chose to come back. I love you. I forgive you. And I’ve got us now. Love, Bre 🤍

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