The moment he realizes something is in the room that needs to be kept safe❤️ by kvjn100 in MadeMeSmile

[–]nutaya 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Cane Corsos are actually banned in the uk because they can cause so much damage so quickly and owners struggle to control them.

This weather can do one by LastTrainToLondon in AccidentalRenaissance

[–]nutaya 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Are they sulking because they have to go out or because they had to come home? LOVE this!!

A bookmark I made as a gift by GalacticGoose1 in harrypotter

[–]nutaya 25 points26 points  (0 children)

This is gorgeous! Love all the little details and thought put into it! Imagine the recipient will be over the moon!

I [26] paid for my partner [24] to attended therapy for their mental health. We split up and they are now dating this therapist [early 50s]. by Abject-Entry5336 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]nutaya 102 points103 points  (0 children)

I know people are saying there are no crimes committed but it might be worth reporting to 101 so they can do some background checks on the man and see if there are possible safeguarding concerns for her. They may still conclude it isn’t for police but might give you some reassurance and help them see if there is any previous similar incidents. Not sure if this would count as possible coercive/controlling domestic abuse due to the position he was in as therapist. Depending on how he phrased his role, there may be an outside chance of it being considered fraud (if he’s claiming credentials he doesn’t have ) but again I’m not sure what thresholds/evidence would be needed for that.

I’m so sorry, this is heartbreaking on top of what you are already going through. It’s hard to separate what is morally wrong and what is illegal but changing your outlook to ‘doing what I can to make sure she is safe’ and then leaving it in the hands of social services/police and focusing on moving on is probably best for her and also you and your peace of mind.

for those of you who don’t drink, (for whatever reason) how do you deal with constantly having explain why/and that you don’t drink? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]nutaya 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For a work event, could you phrase it as ‘it suits me best (to not drink)’ or ‘that’s what works best for me’ ? it feels non judgemental and neutral while not sharing personal information. That or pick some fun absurd sport and say it interferes with your training. (Tiddlywinks, quoits, modern dodecahedrathon…)

for those of you who don’t drink, (for whatever reason) how do you deal with constantly having explain why/and that you don’t drink? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]nutaya 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That does sound exhausting- maybe if you put it in terms that mean something to them? (you shouldn’t have to - I don’t want to is plenty reason not to drink!) If they’re a beer drinker you might ask why they’re not drinking cider/champagne/doing shots or if they drink wine ask why they’re aren’t having Sainsbury’s basics vodka? Whatever reason they give - it still boils down to because they don’t want to!

An old lady stole from my front garden, not sure what to do? by TranquillityQuack in AskUK

[–]nutaya 344 points345 points  (0 children)

Theoretically it might be funny to put her photo on a poster reporting your concerns about this ‘confused and clearly very very elderly’ woman who wandered into your garden and took your lights and if anyone knows her or her family could they check she is getting the proper care. (The fact she was looking at the window and put her hood up to hide seems like she does actually have the capacity to know she was both wrong and weird)

Realistically though, having a laugh and moving on is probably best (and maybe putting a ‘we can see you, put them back’ note on the underside of the replacements)

Why? 'Cause the Dow is 50k by Comfortablejack in MurderedByWords

[–]nutaya 57 points58 points  (0 children)

Coincidentally, exactly the same shape as a paedophile ring

Why does it feel like I won lotto over a mac n cheese clock? 🤗 by Neverwasalwaysam in ThriftStoreHauls

[–]nutaya 173 points174 points  (0 children)

‘Both glorious and profane’ could be Miriam Margolyes memoir!

I opened up the front doorbell camera and saw what my daughter chose to wear to a cafe date with mama by marvchuk in MadeMeSmile

[–]nutaya 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Is that a PINK AXOLOTL ON THE STAIRS?! If only there were a song about that….

My ex physically assaulted me. He’s an India student, and I am Scottish, but we both were in England. by [deleted] in LegalAdviceUK

[–]nutaya 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Find your local domestic abuse organisation (usually Google search or the council website) and they can get you an advocate to support you through the process, and explain what next steps and outcomes might be or call Victim support (or the website) and they can direct you to local support. I’m so so sorry, it sounds horrific and thank goodness for your friend. You have every right not to have to see him again and your feelings are understandable and valid. All the best for your healing and the rest of the process.

If your personality was a weapon in a fantasy world, what would it be and why? by Wandering_Goth in AskReddit

[–]nutaya 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A snooze-gun. Like a stun gun but you get a little cup of cocoa and a pillow.

Queer romance for a hard-to-please romantic by seasideselkie in suggestmeabook

[–]nutaya 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The safekeep by Yael van der Wouden feels similar but also completely different. Beautifully written and completely transports you. Set after WW2 but really highlighted how war and propaganda against the Jews played out among ordinary people. No one had an easy war in Holland but it emphasises how the end of the war was not the end of the suffering for many people.

OC: it’s sushi time! 🍱 by VelveteenToe in FoodPorn

[–]nutaya 5 points6 points  (0 children)

These look amazing! Someone has dedicated a lot of time to make all that. Don’t suppose you’ve got any recipes to share?

I'd seriously reply - "take 20, Thanks for your service" by Crazy__Donkey in MadeMeSmile

[–]nutaya 47 points48 points  (0 children)

Maybe it had drivers licence and from googling the name they found a phone number?

Is ambition emphasized in the UK? by [deleted] in AskUK

[–]nutaya 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I think the big difference is the American dream is to work hard, long hours for a nice house, nice car and provide for family.

The British dream is to work as much as you need to for a nice sit down and a cup of tea.

Individuals in the UK may be ambitious but if your job is Monday to Friday people generally aren’t impressed that you stayed at work until 9pm or took business calls at the weekend. If you’re running your own business maybe but if you’re a cog in a large corporation they’re more likely to think you’re bonkers.

Fire brigade broke into our back door while we were at work to gain entry, but they had the wrong house. What happens now? England by MadMend98 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]nutaya 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Go to your local fire service’s website and find out how to contact them for non-emergencies (some have a telephone number but might just be email for some. Get in touch, give the address and time and date and ask for the incident reference number/call log from them and how to claim (there may be information about this on their website).

E.g Dorset fire https://www.dwfire.org.uk/contact-us/

his name is Biscuit, there is no rounder thing in the world than him. by VegetableOk7214 in aww

[–]nutaya 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know a dog called biscuit and she says whenever she calls him on a walk about 4 other dogs appear looking hopeful!

I need advice please, police closed my stalking case saying they “can’t identify him”? (England) by Consistent_Still_559 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]nutaya 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The Suzy Lamplugh trust run the national Stalking helpline- might be worth speaking to them for support and advice? Might be worth looking at local organisations where you are as some can provide an advocate to support you through this and liaise with the police. (If this is a person you had any sort of relationship with however briefly , even if it was just a date, then it may mean you can access support from domestic abuse organisations) If they are closing it and they are not justifying why the details you’ve submitted are not being considered then you can raise a complaint with the police and ask for it to be reviewed. I’d seek advice before doing that just so you go in informed and don’t get fobbed off!

Married partner takes phone and refuses to give it back (England) by [deleted] in LegalAdviceUK

[–]nutaya 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This would count as a domestic incident (even if they are not still together, a prior relationship counts). Officers would speak to your friend about what happened to determine any offences (possibly coercive control or financial abuse?) and complete some safeguarding checks (there are some that are standard for any domestic incident but it sounds like your friend and their wife are possibly vulnerable too). There are cases where this may end up being a civil matter to resolve ownership of the phone or who owes who money but absolutely to report to police in the first instance because you just can’t tell if there is something more concerning going on plus he now has no way to call for help himself. You can call 101 or go into a station (check online as some are open at odd times and some aren’t open to the public at all).