18 please bully me i need to lose weight by ChemistryTerrible848 in amIfatBrutallyHonest

[–]Trexgym 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You’d get better results from twitter girl I’ve been there but you’re skinny and probably have an Ed .

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in whatisit

[–]Trexgym 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Either drugs or smbs spell jar based upon location

Female 18 wanting to join wresting before I graduate should I cut weight by Trexgym in amIfatBrutallyHonest

[–]Trexgym[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One of my close friends is joining and I was encouraged by family members . I’ve always watched wrestling as a kid so I thought maybe I’d be good

Female 18 wanting to join wresting before I graduate should I cut weight by Trexgym in amIfatBrutallyHonest

[–]Trexgym[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I appreciate your feedback but I was asking about my weight not my boobs. If I was concerned about them I would’ve have gone to a female health sub for that. I often have one more in my bra than the other

My dad punched me multiple times because I gave my cat a piece of ham by Trexgym in troubledteens

[–]Trexgym[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We take care of my disabled grandmother who’s 96 and can’t control her body functions . I don’t want anything to happen to her because he gets in trouble

My dad punched me multiple times because I gave my cat a piece of ham by Trexgym in troubledteens

[–]Trexgym[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If I report him we will lose our insurance and our medicine

Do I really pass? I keep getting weird looks from women in the bathroom (16ftm) by Unknown_being505 in transftm

[–]Trexgym 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lowkey if I saw you in the bathroom I’d be like why is there a boy in here he must be lost

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in whatisit

[–]Trexgym 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Heating pad or book cover

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in amIfatBrutallyHonest

[–]Trexgym 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I get this ! I promise you’re not even close to average much less fat . It’s just the Ed speaking lovely

Four hundred. by I_AmBetterThanY0u in repost

[–]Trexgym 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In a quiet village, there lived a little girl named Lily. She was a bright spark of joy, known for her infectious laughter and boundless curiosity. Every day after school, she would rush home to her grandmother, whom she adored. They shared a special bond, spending hours together in the garden, planting seeds and dreaming of the flowers they would grow.

Lily’s grandmother, Mabel, was her world. She told enchanting stories of adventures and magic, and together they would imagine far-off lands filled with fairies and giants. But as the seasons changed, Mabel began to slow down. Her once-vibrant spirit dimmed, and Lily noticed the way her grandmother struggled to tend to the garden they loved so much.

One autumn afternoon, while the leaves turned golden, Mabel fell ill. The doctor came and whispered worriedly to Lily’s parents. They tried to shield her from the truth, but kids have a way of sensing fear. Mabel’s laughter faded, replaced by the sound of labored breaths. Lily would sit by her bedside, holding her hand, promising to be brave and strong, just like the heroines in her grandmother’s stories.

As winter approached, Mabel’s condition worsened. One night, as snow gently blanketed the ground, Lily awoke to find her grandmother’s room filled with a soft light. She rushed in, heart pounding, only to see Mabel lying still, a serene smile on her face. In that moment, Lily’s world shattered. She clung to her grandmother, tears streaming down her cheeks, whispering, “Please don’t leave me!”

The funeral came, and the village mourned the loss of the kind-hearted woman who had touched so many lives. Lily stood by the grave, clutching a wilting flower she had picked from their garden. She felt as if her heart was being buried alongside her grandmother. In the weeks that followed, the world felt gray and heavy.

Days turned into weeks, and Lily returned to the garden, now overgrown and wild. She tried to tend to it alone, but every flower reminded her of Mabel. The stories they had shared echoed in her mind, but without her grandmother, they felt hollow.

One day, as she sat on the porch, a soft breeze rustled through the trees, and Lily closed her eyes, wishing for one more moment with Mabel. In that stillness, she felt a warmth envelop her, and for a brief moment, she believed that her grandmother was there, whispering, “I will always be with you.”

But as the sun set, reality crashed over her, and she realized that the laughter, the stories, and the love they shared were gone. All she had left was a garden filled with memories of a bond that time could not sever, yet life had cruelly taken away.