Collins promised he’d take care of me. On the first day, he and Jenna carried me upstairs, fluffed the pillows, handed me a glass of water… then locked the bedroom door from the outside.
I was in shock. Moments later, a paper slid under the door: a “Home Contribution Agreement” stating I’d need to cook, clean, and pay rent after recovery. Both their signatures were on it. Mine wasn’t—yet they left a pen.
What they didn’t know? I’d hidden a spare key behind the headboard months before. I unlocked the door, grabbed my phone, and called my sister.
The police came. I showed them the contract and my medical documents. Collins and Jenna tried to twist the story, but the facts spoke for themselves. That night, I left for good.
A week later, I filed for divorce.
Collins fought it, but my brother-in-law, a lawyer, buried him in evidence.
Collins lost both the case and his job. Jenna ended up evicted.
A few weeks later, I ran into Collins at the pharmacy. He said, “You ruined my life.” I just smiled and replied, “No—I finally chose mine.”
Pork Chops Baked with Parmesan Recipe
My hubby begs me to make this recipe at least once per week
How To Make Baked Chicken Thighs
best Deli-Style Chicken Salad recipe
If you are a baggage handler, here’s why you never should tie anything to your suitcase!
Kansas City Chiefs Firmly Reject Hosting Pride Night, Stating “It Aligns with a Woke Agenda”
How could it be safe? Genuine Submerged Images Of The Titanic: What Did The Researchers Discover From The Mysterious Ship?
5 recommended types of fish
Natural and inexpensive remedy against mosquitoes: How to repel them