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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

Husband calls me lazy, if I am sitting down bc of feeling unwell/tired and after a long day

120 replies

AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 22:14

Hi, I am writing to consult about my marriage - I am 40, has been married for 4.5 yrs(5.5 yrs in relationship) and are parents to a 4.5yr old son. My husband constantly keeps score who does more childcare or cooking or chores and according to him he always does more and I am lazy and entitled. He routinely complains how he is exhausted bc he pulls more weight around the house. Especially, if I am feel like I am getting a cold or am pre-period,and have less energy for everything, and try to do the bare min and then just rest. When he feels tired and I feel I can take over I always tell him to just go and rest. However, when it is me who is tired, he gets angry and tells me that I need to push through and why is it him picking up the slack. We argue about it every 10 or so days and it is always him to starts complaining about doing more childcare or household jobs, often descending to yelling, name calling and escalating in front of our son. My husband typically needs less sleep than I and has been going on about me sleeping longer than him pretty much since we got together, even when I was pregnant with our son and working while he was furloughed and just lounging around.

Now we both work full time in demanding full time jobs again. My husband does morning drop-offs (I don’t drive) and we take turns with pickups, although I do twice a week, while he does three times , bc I work longer hours when I am in the office (have to be in 3 days min).

We split house chores and childcare but my husband cooks more often bc he is often more hungry and thinks about food all the time. I eat/snack less frequently and need less food in general, if I keep to his schedule I gain weight bc I overeat. Plus he is GF, is a fussier eater and does not like some of the veg or recipes I like. After a few years, I shifted cooking on him mostly esp while my son was little. I would cook for myself and my son during the day but let my husband take over dinners.

I am a high earner (banking, PE, now insurance) and always have been and worked 70-100h weeks for 10 yrs of my career pre baby, so never really ate dinner at home (stayed in the office at least until after 9 or midnight for years, so mostly ordered in the office and ate out/takeways). I am more geared towards earning vs cooking/ FT home making (plus find it boring and try to outsource as much as poss) plus my husband makes less or same money than me (he is in sales and commissions are variable). So I feel it is fair to split all the household chores.

He is an ex banker himself but had a career break during which he learned how to cook and spend time pottering around after he burnt out after 10yrs and left banking. I didn’t have a chance to do that and dont have that much time for learn how to cook elaborate meals and to simplify I made sure he does most of the cooking.

When he was growing up his mum was stay at home and did all the cooking etc so I think that he wants that from me, although I never promised to be a trad house wife. And told him that many times. After maternity leave I was made redundant and he while he supported me financially he was often angry, mean and we fought a lot. I spend my days sending out CVs instead of perfecting my Beef bourgugnion.

That being said, our house is always clean and tidy and we are both perfectionists but he likes to keep himself busy and do things (like running errands) and does not mind spending Saturdays grocery shopping and going back if forgot to get smth while I plan meticulously, write lists and try to spend as little time on chores and admin, as possible. I make sure we order groceries online at least once week instead of spending time grocery shopping on the weekend.

tonight, when I cleaned up after dinner and sat down to rest bc I didn’t sit down after coming through the door after work (having put laundry on, put away things I picked up at boots, tidied up the house etc) while he was unpacking groceries that just got delivered. I picked up a magazine and he was like “why are you sitting down, can’t u see there are groceries to unpack. And then bath and bedtime”. I said,” yes, but I am tired and it’s still 30 mins until bedtime, I need to rest”. He went on how he is tired too and how I am lazy and always try to do less than him, and that this is the reason why I am not as successful in my career, as I want to be because I am just lazy and “just don’t get it”. All I do is bitch about my job and just not do enough at home, at work and, in general, in life. he also went on to say that this is why his parents don’t like me and think that I am lazy and entitled (they are better off than I or my parents ever been and haven’t had to as work hard, all family money/generational wealth).

I am incredibly offended and hurt, especially bc this is repeat behaviour and pretty much the only reason we argue - bc I am not this and not that and in general sleep too long, cook too little and like to lounge around instead of waking up early on the weekend and running around being busy all the time

tonight has really escalated after I said I am simply too tired and needed rest and can not help him with groceries and he should back off. I was particularly offended bc I spent most of the weekend on doing a diy project while he went to play tennis and was feeling tired so was lounging around the house. I both cooked and cleaned up dinner last night after spending 6 h each day restoring/painting a piece of furniture that needed a make over. Today he worked from home while I shlepped into the office in the city.
it ended up with him calling me names and even a whore in front of my son when I kept telling him to just stop arguing and leave me alone. He gets agitated fast and we argue bc he is upset/angry at me for some reason 95% out of 100%. I am not perfect but I believe in civilised conflict resolution and don’t bring up his character traits or flaws or whatever and am mostly content / accept him for what he is and do not criticise him. If I did, we would argue all the time. Bc god forbid someone says smth about him. He is uber sensitive and defensive.

not sure what to do, but just needed to share. I feel this is wrong and he is always mean/hurtful and cusses/says thing he apologises for after, but this is just not acceptable

I have been depressed after redundancy and have been struggling ever since - I feel he drains me and my energy and my happy self is not me anymore

sometimes it works for a while and he is loving and caring and gentle. But inevitably it becomes too much for him and he blows up bc I am too negative/ too tired/ sleep too much/ do too little and don’t look after him as much as he does after me and our son

OP posts:
AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:21

dotdotdotdash · 12/01/2026 23:11

Oh I’m so sorry. I thought you might be arguing over competitive tiredness which happens with parents of small children who are both exhausted. Then I saw you say he called you a whore and deliberately prolongs arguments in front of your child and thought no; you should probably begin to think about leaving him.

We used to do that when it was relentless (DS under one) but he has continued ever since.
i think he definitely does more than many other dads but it does not mean that he can say things he does. Might even do more than me. But then I don’t tell him he has too. I think so what needs to be done and some things will / have to slide.
but I still constantly debate in my head if I am not doing enough. And it eats at me as well as him criticising me for being lazy

I do what I can / have energy for and do like to lie in while he wakes up early even on the weekend. I am more of a night owl - conditioned through working late for years as well. And our son wakes him up most days while I stay asleep. I breastfed but after we introduced formula, it was DH whom took over mornings and sleep in most days but DH often goes to bed earlier. He resent me for this though…

OP posts:
SugarandSpiceandAllThingsNaice · 12/01/2026 23:23

I would but my husband would never let me have full custody, he said it many times, he will fight tooth and nail for our son, and I am not sure that leaving between two households would be beneficial for DS. I also think that coparenting would also be just as painful as DH is a piece of work

50/50 would be better than what you have now. Two peaceful households are better than one with on parent constantly bullying the other. So I would not fight 50/50 custody, this would mean you don’t owe him child support, nor does he. You’d have more time for your career and lower childcare costs because 50/50 means he has to cover childcare on his days and 50% of school fees and so on.

He may be better as a co-parent than a partner. If he isn’t then cross that bridge then.

DelphiniumBlue · 12/01/2026 23:27

He called you a whore. For me that would be game over.

AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:31

CurlyhairedAssassin · 12/01/2026 22:36

From the way you write I’m sensing some culitural influences on your relationship? Do you have any support from your own family?

What do you mean by cultural differences in this instance?

OP posts:
WickedWitchOfTheEast87 · 12/01/2026 23:33

@AlexWinter You need to leave this man. He is a grade A misogynistic prick and is a poor role model for your son. He is also mentally and verbally abusive and a bully. It its safe to do so OP record him when he talks to you like that so you have proof.

He is not the man you want your son to see as role model when he calls his wife the mother of his son a whore in front of his son. That is completely unacceptable and do you really want your son to grow up and turn into his father a man who hates, disrespects and belittles women? If your son witnesses your husband verbally abusing you he will eventually start behaving the same towards you and other women.

Please op start planning to quietly leave now your son witnessing this will damage him in years to come. Get him out now and show him that he should never treat women the way his prick father does.

Mummyshark2019 · 12/01/2026 23:36

Sounds very much like my ex. I put up with his crap for years, all the name calling and verbal abuse and being acused of laziness. It does not get better. It gets worse. The disrespect gets worse until there is no fixing things. Get some legal advise and start getting your ducks in a row.
By putting up with this relationship, you are teaching your child that its ok for the husband to call his wife a whore and other unspeakable names.

AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:36

GentleSheep · 12/01/2026 22:41

After reading through that I have to ask, does he actually love you? Because he isn't acting that way at all. He isn't considerate of your needs. He sounds mentally abusive. Do you have any support from family/friends (although it can be difficult to confide that one's marriage isn't as rosy as they may imagine)?

Exactly that. He repeatedly says how much he loves me and how happy he is to have me and our DS and that I am the best thing that ever happened to him. But when we argue he blows way below the belt, says things I would never say to someone I love. We used to be madly in love but ever since I got pregnant it all started to turn a bit sour.
I would walk away after our first massive blow out but was already pregnant ans was willing to give the relationship another chance and not terminate the pregnancy ( as I was 36 at that point and in lockdown so thought it might be my last chance to have a family). Have regretted it many times for the first two years of marriage. Then it got better

but he fights dirty. Apologises and begs for forgiveness but always repeats the pattern

OP posts:
AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:37

AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:36

Exactly that. He repeatedly says how much he loves me and how happy he is to have me and our DS and that I am the best thing that ever happened to him. But when we argue he blows way below the belt, says things I would never say to someone I love. We used to be madly in love but ever since I got pregnant it all started to turn a bit sour.
I would walk away after our first massive blow out but was already pregnant ans was willing to give the relationship another chance and not terminate the pregnancy ( as I was 36 at that point and in lockdown so thought it might be my last chance to have a family). Have regretted it many times for the first two years of marriage. Then it got better

but he fights dirty. Apologises and begs for forgiveness but always repeats the pattern

And yes friends don’t want to listen, or say can’t be that bad or simply stop calling

OP posts:
Aluna · 12/01/2026 23:42

OP this is an abusive relationship. It may not be physical but it’s relentless emotional abuse. In Russia the bar is a lot higher for what qualifies as abuse.

Your son is not happy, he’s putting on a brave face - underneath he is confused and scared.

Please contact Women’s Aid. You need support to get away from this man.

Stuff private school. I understand you value education but you can move to grammar school area away from him. The most important thing is that you and your son are safe and peaceful.

FrodoBiggins · 12/01/2026 23:42

AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:36

Exactly that. He repeatedly says how much he loves me and how happy he is to have me and our DS and that I am the best thing that ever happened to him. But when we argue he blows way below the belt, says things I would never say to someone I love. We used to be madly in love but ever since I got pregnant it all started to turn a bit sour.
I would walk away after our first massive blow out but was already pregnant ans was willing to give the relationship another chance and not terminate the pregnancy ( as I was 36 at that point and in lockdown so thought it might be my last chance to have a family). Have regretted it many times for the first two years of marriage. Then it got better

but he fights dirty. Apologises and begs for forgiveness but always repeats the pattern

"...married for 4.5 yrs(5.5 yrs in relationship) and are parents to a 4.5yr old son."

"We used to be madly in love but ever since I got pregnant it all started to turn a bit sour."

1 year between start of relationship and your son being born means you were together for about 3 months when you got pregnant? So "ever since" then is the vast vast majority of your relationship?

No judgement intended for moving quickly. You were not to know he'd be like this. I'm just pointing out that the idea you have of him as being "different" before and that there were "better" times was very very short lived and no doubt in the honeymoon period when anyone can hide (or overlook) bad behaviour.
Who he is now is who he really is and will always be, I'm sorry to say.

Anyahyacinth · 12/01/2026 23:43

He has sunk too low calling you a whore...seriously nothing could justify this. Your son will be accepting this bullying as normal.
You really need to protect your son AND yourself from this very damaging behaviour...it will be affecting the person you son will be and his personal development will be diminished.

You are both being harmed by this aggression

Ohcrap082024 · 12/01/2026 23:46

He called you a whore in front of your very young son. That is unforgivable.

He won’t change, this is who he is. So, I think you have 3 choices:

  1. Stay and put up with it.
  2. Stay and minimise your opinions and modify your behaviour so as to not trigger him.
  3. Leave the marriage.

Only you can decide what is best for you and your ds. As a starting point, perhaps some individual counselling for you as this might help you see how truly abusive he is and what your plan of action could be.

AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:50

these all rounded numbers. But yes, it was very fast. We met pre-locked down and spent almost every day together so it felt like 2yrs of a relationship. I was aware I am pregnant after 5.5 months…

as I said I would have walked away if it didn’t happen when I learned his “true persona” . Of course he is very nice to other people, always feels sorry for the beggars on the streets, or wants to donate to charity but he is hard on me about many things and it feels it is never enough

OP posts:
AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:52

Aluna · 12/01/2026 23:42

OP this is an abusive relationship. It may not be physical but it’s relentless emotional abuse. In Russia the bar is a lot higher for what qualifies as abuse.

Your son is not happy, he’s putting on a brave face - underneath he is confused and scared.

Please contact Women’s Aid. You need support to get away from this man.

Stuff private school. I understand you value education but you can move to grammar school area away from him. The most important thing is that you and your son are safe and peaceful.

Edited

The fights don’t happen regularly but at least once a month to various degree of abusiveness

i used to feel terrible that my son witnesses this type of behaviour and was mortified that he saw me so angry and not behaving like a role model but have learned to live with it

I guess this is what they call normalising abuse..

OP posts:
ReadingSoManyThreads · 12/01/2026 23:52

You son is not living a happy life. This toxic abusive marriage will damage and traumatise him. You really should end this awful marriage to help give your son a better life. Even 50/50, spending time with his parents separately, will likely be so much better for him. It's highly unlikely he'd be awarded full custody! More likely 50/50. You can coparent using these apps which mean you don't need to speak directly to each other I believe. I know you don't think it's that bad, enough to leave I mean, but seriously, lots of us speak from experience, this is abusive and you really should leave, if not for your own sanity, leave for your son.

WickedWitchOfTheEast87 · 12/01/2026 23:55

AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:12

I would but my husband would never let me have full custody, he said it many times, he will fight tooth and nail for our son, and I am not sure that leaving between two households would be beneficial for DS. I also think that coparenting would also be just as painful as DH is a piece of work (and his family for that matter plus they have considerable funds to fight me in court if need be)
we had a nanny (plus nursery) while I was working and he was preschool) and I always thought that it would be better if I were more involved vs working more and make more money while outsourcing his care to a nanny. Now if we separate I will have to take on more work or go back to ibanking which 1) is not very compatible with having a child 2) I may not be able to do bc it is so competitive and I moved into an inhouse role

@AlexWinter Then you need as much proof of his behaviour as possible. Seriously op start making plans. Start saving again, try and access any paperwork of your husbands that you can use, bank statements, payslips etc.

Also start getting together anything you can't leave behind paperwork, passports for you and your son, birth certificate, photos. Ask a friend to look after them if needs be. But start planning to leave and get your ducks in a row. Go see a solicitor and get advice so you can pre-empt your husband when he decides to be a bigger prick.

Plan it all out and when everything is in place just go. And make sure he doesn't have access to your phone or and any apps to track you. In fact get a new one and keep it from him.

Aluna · 12/01/2026 23:56

AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:52

The fights don’t happen regularly but at least once a month to various degree of abusiveness

i used to feel terrible that my son witnesses this type of behaviour and was mortified that he saw me so angry and not behaving like a role model but have learned to live with it

I guess this is what they call normalising abuse..

“At least once a month” is regularly. And those times define the whole relationship.

The acceptable amount of abuse in a relationship is zero.

It does sound like you’ve normalised abuse, and your son will have done so too.

AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:56

This reply has been deleted

Withdrawn due to privacy concerns.

This and

OP posts:
SugarandSpiceandAllThingsNaice · 13/01/2026 00:02

AlexWinter · 12/01/2026 23:52

The fights don’t happen regularly but at least once a month to various degree of abusiveness

i used to feel terrible that my son witnesses this type of behaviour and was mortified that he saw me so angry and not behaving like a role model but have learned to live with it

I guess this is what they call normalising abuse..

It is easier said than done. And yes, abuse gets to be a new normal, and then gradually gets worse but you don’t really notice it like the boiled frog story.

Reach out for that help to leave. Not to friends, but to therapist, women’s aid. You need the will and the way out.

JadeOtter · 13/01/2026 00:05

This reply has been withdrawn

Withdrawn due to privacy concerns.

Thistlecrackrestored · 13/01/2026 00:08

Op I am so very, very sorry for you reading this. You are such an accomplished person and please make no mistake, you are in an abusive relationship. Your dh is slowly eating away at your self esteem, he wants you to be a sahm, but when you are on maternity leave or made redundant and spend more time at home, he is cross with you for not earning. You cannot win with this man. He is slowly destroying you, brainwashing you that you are lazy and how much his parents dislike you! He is constructing reasons to justify his anger against you!

Your depression is a perfectly normal response to being in a controlling, abusive relationship.

Marriage should be supportive and kind; a soft place to fall after a hard day at work, you should be helping each other; your spouse shouldn’t be angrily point scoring, constantly criticising you and calling you a whore in front of your child has absolutely crossed a line.

How can you say “my husband is a great dad” and “we are a fine family”? This is simply not true!

A father who calls his wife a whore in front of his child is not a good dad. Do you want your child growing up with those values?

Op I don’t wish to be over-dramatic but I think you are in danger from this man. It’s a recognised pattern that men often become abusive once a baby comes along, He cannot regulate himself emotionally and he follows you around the house, taking out his anger and frustration on you like an angry adolescent!

By calling you a whore he is testing your boundaries and his behaviour will escalate again and become normalised within the home.

Please, please seek outside support from a women’s charity. Be persistent. There is help out there. Also go and seek confidential legal advice. Secretly get copies of all important financial documents; passports, citizenship documents, mortgages, wage slips, insurance, bank accounts, savings, phone records etc. Prepare your escape.

You can move to where your son can access a good state school. The priority for him is his emotional wellbeing.

Please Google Lundy Bancroft, look at his Facebook site and buy his book:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/224552.WhyDoesHeDoThatInsidetheMindsofAngryandControllingMen

Also please check out this government information on coercive control which is now a crime in the UK:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/controlling-or-coercive-behaviour-statutory-guidance-framework

And this from the Crown Prosecution Service:
https://www.cps.gov.uk/prosecution-guidance/controlling-or-coercive-behaviour-intimate-or-family-relationship

Don’t feel embarrassed or ashamed, this is him not you! Everyone needs help at some point in their lives. You do not want your son growing up in an atmosphere of harsh, critical abusive criticism and perfectionism. And you deserve so much more than this daily misery. Please, please seek support.

AlexWinter · 13/01/2026 00:08

SugarandSpiceandAllThingsNaice · 12/01/2026 23:17

Normally, I’d say leave as this is a toxic relationship with him verbally and emotionally abusing you. But I see that you are kind of in denial about this and wish to try and salvage the relationship. You don’t want to give up on him for the sake of your son as their relationship is so far ok.

Given this, I suggest you get counselling for you and tell him to get counselling as well to address the constant fighting, but do NOT get couples counselling. You both need your own therapist. If he refuses (very likely), you still get your own therapist. The therapist is going to help you open your eyes to the abuse that is happening to you and will be able to give you ways to cope with it, and how to take steps to get away from him. Abused women attempt on average 4 times to leave an abusive partner before they succeed. So your feelings and reluctance are totally normal. You want to feel that you didn’t fail in some way. It’s hard to get to that place, when every day you’re being told you are a failure of a partner and mother. You need that 3rd person, a therapist who you can tell everything to in order to give you some much needed perspective and to boost your confidence…you’re a professional high earner…you can stand on your own two feet and raise your son without him. I know you don’t believe that now, but you will.

I would prepare for a divorce- download copies of account statements, pension pot amounts, ensure you have bank account in your name and put aside some of your money in there so you have a fund. You need a Plan in case he doesn’t change- which is honestly the most likely scenario imho.

Your son isn’t in a happy family witnessing all these fights in which your husband completely tears you down and accuses you of the worst. Your son is going to absorb what his says and think you are lazy, you are this and that. He is alienating your kid from you.

And that

is so spot on

I did try counselling

he went to anger management consultant, who told him if he doesn’t beat me it’s ok. What a prick.

it did escalate to violence quite a few times already. I have photos with bruises but also have bruised him - I actually hit him first quite a few time to make him stop following me shouting abuse. I am fit and strong but he is 1.5x my size/weight etc
first few times I was mortified, then somehow learned to unsee

I got help myself when I was depressed after not finding work for a year and fighting with DH but somehow it was not that helpful. maybe I was too distressed but we didn’t get very far and she started talking about my childhood while I was upset bc my career went sideways after covid and I could not find a new role and the employment gap kept coming up in every interview and I wanted to leave DH bc I felt he was abusive and mean all along but the woman never offered any proper solutions. I think she confirmed he is an abuser but then kept charging me £200 an hour and I was just over it bc it was draining my bank account and not working for me after 1.5 in therapy. She kept telling me to go away and I felt I can leave a 2yo alone with his dad bc I would miss him terribly and also was worried that DH can prove that I abandoned my son

which he often says when I leave the house to avoid his escapades and tell me I am terrible mother

OMG saying all this loud just makes me remember all the horror of that time and how toxic this relationship is…

it’s hard to see wood for the trees esp since caring after a child was stressful and then 2 redundancies after another… just a lot of stress…

I have a FT job now but in current climate it is not secure so I am worried and I am making 100-110k vs 160-200k pre covid, so feel like I failed on both career and personal fronts

OP posts:
SugarandSpiceandAllThingsNaice · 13/01/2026 00:17

AlexWinter · 13/01/2026 00:08

And that

is so spot on

I did try counselling

he went to anger management consultant, who told him if he doesn’t beat me it’s ok. What a prick.

it did escalate to violence quite a few times already. I have photos with bruises but also have bruised him - I actually hit him first quite a few time to make him stop following me shouting abuse. I am fit and strong but he is 1.5x my size/weight etc
first few times I was mortified, then somehow learned to unsee

I got help myself when I was depressed after not finding work for a year and fighting with DH but somehow it was not that helpful. maybe I was too distressed but we didn’t get very far and she started talking about my childhood while I was upset bc my career went sideways after covid and I could not find a new role and the employment gap kept coming up in every interview and I wanted to leave DH bc I felt he was abusive and mean all along but the woman never offered any proper solutions. I think she confirmed he is an abuser but then kept charging me £200 an hour and I was just over it bc it was draining my bank account and not working for me after 1.5 in therapy. She kept telling me to go away and I felt I can leave a 2yo alone with his dad bc I would miss him terribly and also was worried that DH can prove that I abandoned my son

which he often says when I leave the house to avoid his escapades and tell me I am terrible mother

OMG saying all this loud just makes me remember all the horror of that time and how toxic this relationship is…

it’s hard to see wood for the trees esp since caring after a child was stressful and then 2 redundancies after another… just a lot of stress…

I have a FT job now but in current climate it is not secure so I am worried and I am making 100-110k vs 160-200k pre covid, so feel like I failed on both career and personal fronts

So you’ve done that already. Your eyes were opened, but you weren’t ready to leave. Recording or writing in locked secret notes on your phone after an incident is a good way to ensure you don’t forget or get gaslit into doubting the incident ever happened.

As you’ve added now that he has bruised you, gotten physical. I say skip my first post about trying therapy for you - you’ve done it already and you had only mentioned verbal abuse. This is much more serious and you need to wake up and get the hell away from him.

AlexWinter · 13/01/2026 00:18

This reply has been deleted

Withdrawn due to privacy concerns.

I am not culturally submissive. At leasti can’t identify as such and that’s partly why I left Russia. I don’t buy into that crap but this man has really been screwing with my head and bc I didn’t want my son to go through a messy divorce plus me not standing steady on my two feet at the time of therapy..
I used to surf, kick box, be an investment banker, run 12mph at Barry’s bootcamp and generally kick ass pre Covid. Then I moved into a tech startup, got pregnant, redundant and with an abusive husband, cound t find a role for 2yrs, got therapy. Now I am on Prozac and pilates but with low self esteem and worry about ever making real money again. Shell of myself to an extent. No wanting to get up in the morning.
how sad..
I was sad before bc I only had work and hobbies and no family. Now I have a ton of problems but also a sweet and wonderful boy. It got really hard after a brilliant start

OP posts:
BunnyLake · 13/01/2026 00:21

He sounds an absolute pain in the arse. If you can live financially without him I would leave. He's always going to be like this and he’ll just get worse. Calling you nasty names is unforgivable.

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