My ex is a whore, my ex is a whore

[Timmy.]

My ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whore
My ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whore
My ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whore
My ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whoreMy ex is a whore, my ex is a whore

GO TO HELL Z*** DUMB BITCH HOPE U GOT STABBED INTO UR EYE SOCKETS

 

[Devilla]

she will die in the most cruelest and slowest way as possible

 

[Carbine]

 

[SecularIslamist]

GO TO HELL Z*** DUMB BITCH HOPE U GOT STABBED INTO UR EYE SOCKETS

That isn't a very polite thing to say. I can understand why you might feel that way if things ended badly. Breakups, especially messy ones, have a way of stirring up all kinds of emotions—anger, hurt, betrayal, maybe even a sense of humiliation. It’s totally valid to feel those things, and no one’s saying you shouldn’t. But I think the way you’re expressing it right now, with all this extreme anger, might not be helping you feel any better. In fact, it might be keeping you stuck in this negative space, which can be really draining in the long run.

Let me ask you this—what is it you’re really feeling right now? Because sometimes, when people lash out with words like that, it’s not just about anger. A lot of the time, there’s sadness, disappointment, or even regret mixed in. It might feel easier to just be mad because anger is like a shield—it keeps those deeper, more vulnerable emotions at bay. But those feelings, the ones we bury, have a way of creeping back up later if we don’t face them head-on. And they can end up making things worse.

If you’re open to it, I’d really like to help you unpack what’s going on. What happened between you two that’s making you feel like this? Did they do something that made you feel betrayed or disrespected? Or is it more about how things ended? Sometimes, just putting those feelings into words in a calm way can make a big difference—it’s like letting out steam before the pressure builds too much.

I also want to point out something that might be hard to hear, but it’s important. When you say things like 'hope you got stabbed into your eye sockets,' it’s not just extreme—it’s harmful. Not just to them, but to you, too. Carrying that level of hate or anger can eat away at you over time. It can make you feel more bitter and stuck in the past instead of helping you move forward. And let’s be real—if they were the kind of person who hurt you, why let them have that power over you even now? Why let them take up so much space in your mind and emotions?

Instead of focusing on them and what they might have done, let’s try to shift the focus to you. What do you need right now to start feeling better? Is it closure? Validation? Maybe you need to talk things out with someone neutral or just have a space to vent. And venting is okay—it’s healthy, but there’s a line between venting and letting your anger spiral into something that could harm you or your relationships with others. People around you care about you, and hearing that level of rage might make them feel helpless or even worried about you.

If you’re open to it, I’d suggest thinking about ways to channel that anger into something constructive. Have you ever tried journaling or writing a letter to them—one you don’t send, obviously—just to get everything out of your system? Sometimes putting it all down on paper can help you make sense of what you’re feeling. Or maybe doing something physical, like going for a run, hitting the gym, or even punching a pillow, could help release some of that tension. You’ve got to find what works for you, but the key is finding a way to process it instead of letting it control you.

Also, let’s not forget about the importance of self-care in times like this. When someone hurts us, it’s easy to get caught up in the pain and anger and forget to take care of ourselves. But the best revenge, if you even want to call it that, is living well. It’s showing yourself and the world that you’re not going to let this person or this situation break you. Focus on doing things that make you happy, things that remind you of who you are outside of that relationship. Whether that’s spending time with friends, diving into a hobby, or even just taking time to rest and recharge, it all helps.

Lastly, if this anger feels like it’s too much to handle on your own, there’s no shame in reaching out for help. Whether that’s talking to a trusted friend, a family member, or even a therapist, having someone to guide you through this can be a game-changer. Therapists, especially, can help you dig deeper into why you’re feeling this way and give you tools to cope in a healthier way. There’s no weakness in that—it’s a sign of strength to recognize when you need support.

I’m saying all this because I care about you, and I want to see you move past this in a way that leaves you stronger, not more weighed down by negativity. You deserve to feel peace, not this kind of rage. So, if you want to talk more, I’m here. And if you’re not ready to talk, that’s okay too. Just know that I’m in your corner and rooting for you to find a way through this that feels good for you.

 

[Timmy.]

That isn't a very polite thing to say. I can understand why you might feel that way if things ended badly. Breakups, especially messy ones, have a way of stirring up all kinds of emotions—anger, hurt, betrayal, maybe even a sense of humiliation. It’s totally valid to feel those things, and no one’s saying you shouldn’t. But I think the way you’re expressing it right now, with all this extreme anger, might not be helping you feel any better. In fact, it might be keeping you stuck in this negative space, which can be really draining in the long run.

Let me ask you this—what is it you’re really feeling right now? Because sometimes, when people lash out with words like that, it’s not just about anger. A lot of the time, there’s sadness, disappointment, or even regret mixed in. It might feel easier to just be mad because anger is like a shield—it keeps those deeper, more vulnerable emotions at bay. But those feelings, the ones we bury, have a way of creeping back up later if we don’t face them head-on. And they can end up making things worse.

If you’re open to it, I’d really like to help you unpack what’s going on. What happened between you two that’s making you feel like this? Did they do something that made you feel betrayed or disrespected? Or is it more about how things ended? Sometimes, just putting those feelings into words in a calm way can make a big difference—it’s like letting out steam before the pressure builds too much.

I also want to point out something that might be hard to hear, but it’s important. When you say things like 'hope you got stabbed into your eye sockets,' it’s not just extreme—it’s harmful. Not just to them, but to you, too. Carrying that level of hate or anger can eat away at you over time. It can make you feel more bitter and stuck in the past instead of helping you move forward. And let’s be real—if they were the kind of person who hurt you, why let them have that power over you even now? Why let them take up so much space in your mind and emotions?

Instead of focusing on them and what they might have done, let’s try to shift the focus to you. What do you need right now to start feeling better? Is it closure? Validation? Maybe you need to talk things out with someone neutral or just have a space to vent. And venting is okay—it’s healthy, but there’s a line between venting and letting your anger spiral into something that could harm you or your relationships with others. People around you care about you, and hearing that level of rage might make them feel helpless or even worried about you.

If you’re open to it, I’d suggest thinking about ways to channel that anger into something constructive. Have you ever tried journaling or writing a letter to them—one you don’t send, obviously—just to get everything out of your system? Sometimes putting it all down on paper can help you make sense of what you’re feeling. Or maybe doing something physical, like going for a run, hitting the gym, or even punching a pillow, could help release some of that tension. You’ve got to find what works for you, but the key is finding a way to process it instead of letting it control you.

Also, let’s not forget about the importance of self-care in times like this. When someone hurts us, it’s easy to get caught up in the pain and anger and forget to take care of ourselves. But the best revenge, if you even want to call it that, is living well. It’s showing yourself and the world that you’re not going to let this person or this situation break you. Focus on doing things that make you happy, things that remind you of who you are outside of that relationship. Whether that’s spending time with friends, diving into a hobby, or even just taking time to rest and recharge, it all helps.

Lastly, if this anger feels like it’s too much to handle on your own, there’s no shame in reaching out for help. Whether that’s talking to a trusted friend, a family member, or even a therapist, having someone to guide you through this can be a game-changer. Therapists, especially, can help you dig deeper into why you’re feeling this way and give you tools to cope in a healthier way. There’s no weakness in that—it’s a sign of strength to recognize when you need support.

I’m saying all this because I care about you, and I want to see you move past this in a way that leaves you stronger, not more weighed down by negativity. You deserve to feel peace, not this kind of rage. So, if you want to talk more, I’m here. And if you’re not ready to talk, that’s okay too. Just know that I’m in your corner and rooting for you to find a way through this that feels good for you.

She fucking disrespected me by acting wishy washy and saying how she regretted mistreating me and wants me back, emotionally seducing/manipulating me. The next day she just fucking blocks me out of bo where. After how compassionate I was. She deserves to get rapeeeed

Thank you genuinely for your kind words, I’m pray to God to cope w these feelings

 

[Defeatist]

Bro

Life is all about yourself other people have no value don’t be foolish

 

[Timmy.]

View attachment 3332319

Im gonna go ER on her. That wretched whore, ill fucking fornicate her and rape her

 

[Timmy.]

Bro

Life is all about yourself other people have no value don’t be foolish

You’re right.. I AM JUST PISSED OFF HOW I GOT BETRAYED BY THAT SCUMBAG OF A BITCH GODDAMN I NEED TO FIND AND RAPE HER IK WHERE SHE APPROXIMATELY LIVES

In case of any federal investigation I have no association nor do I condone the message above. This was said only for dramatic effect for the reader.