yes toxic relationships are hard, but do you know what else is hard? your first healthy relationship after a toxic one. no one talks about how hard it is to unlearn all of the toxic behaviors you adapted as coping mechanisms. how hard is it to convince yourself that you’re safe now?
Kaleb and I went out for dinner last night and I left a $20 tip on a $125 bill. The waiter didn't take it well and told us we shouldn't be going out to eat if we can't afford to tip at least 50. Now we're wondering if $20 isn't really enough.
Not sure how old this is or who this chick is. But. Hooooly shit that is crazy. It’s like he thought fingering her was her privilege or something and the fact that she asked for another finger must have made him so insecure that he actually had to try? This is actually mind blowing.
@CopsGoneWrong He was being sarcastic, making a sardonic comment about how little her life will be valued, because she was at fault for running into traffic. This officer is a victim, just like the girl who was ran over. Stop spreading lies and misinformation to portray your evil narrative.
A woman orders an Uber Black after a night out. The car arrives, everything looks right, and she gets in. A few minutes later, a police officer knocks on the driver’s window and asks him to show his app. Instead of cooperating, the driver locks the doors and rolls up the windows; with her still in the back seat.
Her heart starts racing. She quietly starts recording on her phone and firmly tells him to follow the officer’s instructions. The driver turns to her and says, “Tell them you got in the car by mistake.” She agrees; but only if he unlocks the doors.
More police units arrive. After a tense few minutes, he finally unlocks the car and she gets out. Officers ask to see her app. The name and photo on her phone don’t match the driver. They tell her this is happening more often; people using or buying Uber accounts because they can’t pass background checks, don’t have a license, or aren’t safe to drive.
This situation could have gone very differently. Matching the car isn’t enough; always verify the driver’s name and photo before getting in. And if something feels off, trust that instinct immediately. Safety isn’t about being polite; it’s about being aware and ready to act.
Do you always double-check your ride details before getting in, or would you assume the car is safe if everything “looks right”?