Certainly! Here’s a 6-paragraph summary of the content in English, Humanity in 2000 words:
Dear Abby:
I have been married 10 years and my husband, with another nationality, has been challenging my life. The past six years have been extremely hard for me, sole provider, after I drastic measures by my lawyer to secure him his paperwork. My husband has been abusive, verbally, emotionally, and physically, and despite this, I’ve faced and progressed, standing on my own ground several times.
In contrast, I’ve lost my child to him, leaving him to graze his.Tag. I’ve been with my mother’s family for six months, enduring the loss. I’m deeply ashamed of his inability to handle things well, as he was a stay-at-home dad until his financial situations worsened after recognizing I wasunciation from COVID-19. He has clearly realized his inadequacies and threatens to treat my child badly, driving me to trust him if I do remain in our marriage.
Dear Bellicci:
I oppose the notion of tolerating mistreatment unfairly, believing my husband reflects real HD for his issues. I understand his desire to reunite and appreciate him, but he remains reactive. I’ve decided not to host his family anymore, though. I’ve prepared dinners, but leaving the door open for future visits is unacceptable.
Dear Aniyai:
I’m moving on, honestly, of course, given my loss of our child, but I want my relationships to end. I have a close friend who stays in touch with our family. This past visit, I want to talk to her but will provide: — suggest avoiding hosting— while she can inquire about their needs directly. I’ve tried, but I’ve accepted that if they stop hosting, I won’t be able to say so, and the money won’t be leftover. We’re doing enough, though: showing appreciation through dining and mealpreparation, and asking questions during the sessions.
Dear Aniyai:
She should say it’s inconvenient when they ask the visit. She should consider other plans and suggest a reasonable resolution. I told her to keep it “convenient” to avoid being left chairless.
Dear Aniyai:
No, thank you. You have a workable plan for your future obligations. I’m completely out of my way, and I’ve made a firm decision not to host them anymore.
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