Connect with us

З життя

Дивлячись прямо в очі: Ми не хочемо невістку-ганьбу!

Published

on

Прямо сказав їй в очі: Не хочемо невістку з бідної родини!

Мені 57 років, я не маю своєї сім’ї і дітей, але хочу дати пораду всім батькам: не втручайтеся в життя своїх дочок і синів, не змушуйте їх жити за своїми правилами, адже немає жодної гарантії, що те, що робить вас щасливими, зробить щасливими й їх.

Я – живий приклад того, як в намаганні забезпечити мені найкраще, мої батьки розлучили мене з жінкою, яку я любив більше, ніж себе.

Марійка була з бідної родини, а у моїх батьків були спадкові землі та маєтки, і вони вважали себе значними людьми.

Коли я вирішив познайомити їх із Марійкою, вони прямо ж вигнали її, сказавши, що не хочуть невістку з бідної родини. І вона пішла – ображена, але з піднятою головою.

Вона відмовилася кудись поїхати разом зі мною.

Говорила, що рано чи пізно мої батьки зроблять усе, щоб нас розлучити.

Вона вийшла заміж за свого сусіда, в якого теж не було нічого.

Обоє вони старанно працювали і збудували будинок на околиці міста.

Народили трьох дітей, і кожного разу, коли я бачив Марійку на вулиці, вона завжди усміхалася і виглядала щасливою.

Якось я запитав її, чи любить вона свого чоловіка.

Вона відповіла, що зрозуміла: для сім’ї важливіша стабільність і взаєморозуміння між подружжям. Якщо цього немає, на одній лише любові далеко не заїдеш.

Я не погоджувався з нею, проте не міг сперечатися, не мав права, бо відчував себе зрадником.

Не міг змиритися з втратою Марійки і, на відміну від неї, не одружився.

Не міг уявити себе з іншою жінкою та дітьми без любові до неї.

Мої батьки намагалися підшукати мені дівчину, яка б їм подобалася і була, на їхню думку, для мене підходящою, але я категорично відмовлявся.

Зрештою, вони змирилися і почали просити мене знайти дружину на свій смак, щоб продовжити наш рід.

Але я не хотів нікого, окрім Марійки. Проте вона давно влаштувала своє життя, і для мене в ньому не було місця.

Батьки постаріли, захворіли, і один за одним пішли з життя.
Я залишився сам у нашому великому триповерховому будинку.

Все рідше зустрічаюся з друзями, бо вони тепер виховують онуків і їм не до мене. Та й я їх уникати почав.

Радію їхньому щастю, але водночас сумую через нього.

У суботи і неділі заповнюю свій час, фарбуючи й лагодячи гірки, гойдалки та гірки на дитячих майданчиках у нашому місті.

Іноді допомагаю з облаштуванням дворів дитячих садків.

Роблю це суто добровільно і безкоштовно, бо не потребую грошей. Таким чином роблю щасливими чужих дітей та онуків.

Я продав усі землі та спадкові маєтки, що залишилися від моїх батьків.

На виручені кошти зробив пожертви в кілька шкіл та притулків для покинутих дітей.

Один з моїх друзів поцікавився, чому не пожертвую гроші ще в якийсь будинок для літніх людей. Але я не хочу.

Як би жорстоко це не звучало, так я мстив батькам, через яких залишився на самоті.

Та й майбутнє за дітьми, а не за старшими, правда ж?

Маленькі потребують більше уваги і доброго старту в житті.

А коли я помру, мій будинок перейде у власність школи, яку я закінчив.

Якщо хочуть, нехай використовують її, як їм зручно, якщо ні – нехай продають.

Головне, щоб це було для доброї справи!

Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Ваша e-mail адреса не оприлюднюватиметься. Обов’язкові поля позначені *

17 − 2 =

Також цікаво:

З життя33 секунди ago

Her Friend Forgot to Hang Up After Their Call, and Sophie Uncovered Some Shocking Truths About Her Own Family

So after my friend told me this story, it honestly made me rethink how I approach friendships, and my husband...

З життя50 хвилин ago

I’ve Been Married to My Wife for 34 Years, but Now I’ve Fallen in Love with Another Woman—At 65, I’m Torn and Don’t Know What to Do

Alright, mate, let me tell you what’s been going on with me. So, my name’s Edward. Im 65 now. Ive...

З життя56 хвилин ago

I’ve Had Enough of Impromptu Weekend Visits: How My Brother-in-Law’s Family Took Over Our Home (and My Life) Until I Finally Stood My Ground – Was I Wrong to Set Boundaries When Uninvited Guests Showed Up With Kids, Expected Meals, and Never Asked About Our Plans?

I’ve simply had enough of you lot turning up every weekend! Perhaps youve met the sort of person who genuinely...

З життя10 години ago

I’ve Had Enough of Impromptu Weekend Visits: How My Brother-in-Law’s Family Took Over Our Home (and My Life) Until I Finally Stood My Ground – Was I Wrong to Set Boundaries When Uninvited Guests Showed Up With Kids, Expected Meals, and Never Asked About Our Plans?

I’ve simply had enough of you lot turning up every weekend! Perhaps youve met the sort of person who genuinely...

З життя10 години ago

How Can a Mother Do Such a Thing? She Sent Her Four-Year-Old Son to a Children’s Home Rather Than Get Him Treated – A Tale of Heartbreak, True Friendship, and a Second Chance at Family

How on earth do such mothers exist! She sent her own child off to a childrens home because she couldnt...

З життя11 години ago

My Sister-in-Law Spent Her Summer at a Holiday Resort While We Renovated the House, and Now She Expects to Live in Comfort With Us We suggested pitching in together with my sister-in-law to renovate the family home, but she flatly refused, claiming she didn’t need it. Now she wants to move in with us because her half has no modern comforts—her own fault! The house belonged to my husband’s grandmother, and after she passed, it was split between my husband and his sister. It was old and neglected, but we decided to renovate and make it our home. It’s a semi-detached property with two entrances, so two families could live there comfortably without getting in each other’s way. The garden and outbuildings are shared, and both sides have the same number of rooms. The inheritance was sorted after we married, and everything went smoothly. My mother-in-law immediately declined her share—she was a city person through and through. She told her son and daughter to do as they liked. My husband and my brother-in-law scraped together enough to repair the roof and shore up the foundations. We wanted to keep going, but my sister-in-law threw a tantrum. She wanted nothing to do with this “shabby old cottage.” Her husband just kept his head down—he never argues with her. We planned to move in. The village was close to town, we had a car, and were sick of living in a cramped one-bedroom flat. Building from scratch would’ve cost a fortune. For my sister-in-law, the house was just a holiday destination—she’d pop over in summer to barbecue or relax. She told us not to count on her help. Over four years, we completely renovated our half: bathroom, heating, electrics, new windows, even a conservatory. We took out loans, but it was worth chasing our dream. We worked tirelessly, day and night. All this time, my sister-in-law jetted off on holidays, showing no interest in the house or her share. She lived for pleasure—until she had a baby and went on maternity leave. That was the end of her travels and her cash flow. Suddenly, she remembered her share. With a baby in tow, she wanted space and fresh air for him to run around. By then, our half was finished and we’d let out our old flat. We never touched her side, but it had deteriorated badly over the years. I don’t see how they could have stayed—no heating, outdoor loo, it was unliveable. Even so, she turned up with her suitcase and begged to stay “just a week”—I let her in. Her son is loud, and like her, she does whatever she wants with no regard for anyone else. I work from home, so it drove me mad; I moved in with a friend for a bit, who actually appreciated having someone look after her house while she was away. I ended up staying away almost a month. First at my friend’s, then my mum fell ill and needed care. Honestly, I forgot about my sister-in-law, assuming she’d long since gone home. Imagine my shock when I returned and found her still there, making herself at home. I asked when she planned to leave. “Why would I go anywhere? I have a small child and I’m comfortable here,” she replied. “We’ll take you back to town tomorrow,” I said. “I don’t want to go.” “You haven’t even bothered to clean your side, so back you go—this isn’t a hotel.” “You’ve no right to throw me out! This is my house!” “Your house is on the other side of the wall. Go stay there.” She tried to turn my husband against me, but he also told her she’d outstayed her welcome. She sulked and left. A few hours later, my mother-in-law started ringing: “You had no right to kick her out—it’s her property!” “She could have stayed in her own half, she’s the lady of that house,” my husband said. “With a child? There isn’t even heating or a proper loo! You should have looked after your sister.” My husband finally lost his patience and told his mum everything: how we’d offered to renovate together, how it would have cost less—and she’d refused. Why was everyone blaming us now? We offered to buy her out—she named a price so high we could have bought a brand new house for it. Not a satisfactory solution for us. Now there’s constant tension. My mother-in-law is perpetually offended. Alina is a nuisance. They visit rarely, but when they do it’s noisy parties, petty sabotage, and damages in the garden. We’ve decided to build a fence and completely separate our section. There’s no more compromise—that’s what my sister-in-law wanted.

My sister-in-law spent her holidays at a cosy seaside resort while we were knee-deep in renovating our house, and now...

З життя11 години ago

She Thought Her Husband Had a Big Appetite—Turns Out His Sister Was Stealing Food from Their Fridge

So, picture thisIm standing in front of my fridge, door wide open, absolutely baffled where all the foods vanished to....

З життя12 години ago

My Childhood Friend Came to Visit—She Chose Not to Have Children, Preferring to Live for Herself and Now at 60 Has No Regrets About Her Life Choices

An old childhood friend of mine came for a visit. She never had childrenshed decided long ago not to. She...