Politics

It’s the devil trying to ruin us

Social media is buzzing this minute following a post by a woman who declared that even repeated cheating on her part should not be enough reason for her partner to end their relationship.

“Even if I cheated for the fifth time, it still shouldn’t be enough reason for him to break up with me,” she wrote, adding laughing emojis that highlighted the audacious tone of her statement.

Her post argued that men often remain ungrateful despite women showing them love, care, and tolerance.

She further claimed that her infidelity was not rooted in disloyalty but rather a spiritual attack.

“It was the devil trying to ruin what we shared,” she insisted, clarifying that she “didn’t even love the person” she cheated with.

The statement drew sharp reactions online. While many condemned her attempt to justify infidelity, others highlighted the irony, pointing out that similar excuses are often used by men when caught cheating.

In a related development, fitness enthusiast and marriage mentor, Rosalind Umar, offered a more reflective take on infidelity and commitment.

Speaking on Nedu Wazobia’s Honest Brunch podcast a few monthsago, Rosalind shared her wisdom from five decades of marriage, acknowledging both the trials and the resilience required to sustain love.

“It hasn’t been an easy road,” she said with a serene smile. “But I’ve learned that understanding your partner and adapting to the realities of marriage is what makes it last.”

Addressing the issue of infidelity, Rosalind noted that its impact varies depending on one’s stage in life.

“A younger woman might choose to end her marriage at the first sign of cheating,” she admitted.

“But for someone like me, you think deeper. Infidelity doesn’t always mean a man doesn’t love his wife. Sometimes, the reasons go beyond what we see.”

She revealed that despite her own dedication to nurturing her marriage—learning new culinary skills, enhancing intimacy, and creating shared experiences, her husband still strayed.

Yet, her reflections emphasized patience, perspective, and a willingness to confront challenges with grace.

Related Articles

Back to top button