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Relationships

Mumsnet has not checked the qualifications of anyone posting here. If you need help urgently or expert advice, please see our domestic violence webguide and/or relationships webguide. Many Mumsnetters experiencing domestic abuse have found this thread helpful: Listen up, everybody

Ex-W does it again and I took the bait

78 replies

Mico62 · 04/06/2012 17:03

We attended a christening for DH's nephew's baby yesterday. DH's eldest 2 children went with their spouses and who was sat between them in the church but ex-w. She never got on with any of DH's siblings, especially nephew's mum, so I don't know why she went - I could've understood it if their youngest had gone and needed a lift (50 mile round trip) but he doesn't get on with his cousin so refused to go.

As we came out of the church she headed straight for DH and told him she'd had a lovely day out with the kids at a place they used to go to when they were married, I stood there like a lemon feeling myself getting smaller and smaller.

When she saw she'd got the reaction she was after she said bye and got in her car and left leaving me feeling like the OW, even though they'd split up before I met DH and she's now living with someone else.

This is the 3rd time this has happened so how do I stop myself getting upset in these situations? We're not speaking today as DH won't ask his eldest, who he speaks to every day, or his sister who invited her so I've refused to go to the family party we should be at this afternoon.

OP posts:
worrywortisworrying · 06/06/2012 18:01

I feel vindicated Grin

worrywortisworrying · 06/06/2012 18:06

Next time say 'Ahh, it's lovely you had nothing else planned for today. It's always lovely to catch up. Do you want to come for a drink / meal / whatever with us?'

I can promise... plans will materialise out of thin air Grin

'My' ex (well, Dh's) but I've taken her on as my own spent years trying to get into my house... until the day I invited her for drinks. I told her to go upstairs and see the bedrooms. CHECK OUT ANYTHING YOU WANT. At THAT precise moment, the tables turned. I wasn't scared of her. I wasn't bothered by her. She could have spent the night and it wouldn't have bothered me.

izzyizin · 07/06/2012 22:34

At 16 your dss is entitled to live where he chooses and there'll be bugger all his dm can do about it if he votes with his feet in order to make the sensible decision to attend the excellent 6th form near you.

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