Now & Then in meh...

  • April 19, 2017, 10:32 p.m.
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I stopped by 7 Eleven on the way in to work today and got some breakfast and lunch. Nothing good for me and this was before I realized that my broken pants were actually slipping off my butt. Doesn’t necessarily mean I’m losing weight for real. Maybe I’m just losing more ass that I don’t already have. ::side eye::

Anyway…

On my way to work, I was thinking about being cognizant of being poor. Back in the day I’m sure we were poor. But we all lived in a generational household. My grandparents, aunt/uncle/their kids, me, mom and my brother. Mom didn’t move out and by the time she was diagnosed with MS I guess moving out was not a prospect because she needed the help. So I was thinking about the comparison about how our parents didn’t let us know about money troubles. We couldn’t get something because they said no and that was that. We didn’t question them I guess. When there were issues surrounding the need for money, we’d here the “money doesn’t grow on trees” speech. I had this one Disney book and it told a story about those two bum cats in Pinocchio told him a tale about burying some coins to make a money tree. I knew it wasn’t true, but boy did I want to at least give it a try. FYI that cats came back and stole his money. LOL Assholes.

Now days, kids are not seemingly satisfied with, “because I said so.” I mean little ones too. So I somehow got into the routine of telling them the real reason why they can’t have or we can’t do. And I think this was born out of why not just say because you can’t instead of because you said so? But at the end of the day the money troubles are mine and as long as the kids are taken care of they should feel secure. ::shrugs:: I guess…

I do find that I have had more real conversations with my kids about things than my mother has had with me. I remember when my kids would ask me difficult questions, I would tell them, “You know how I am and you know how I talk. Do you want the sugar coated version or you want it straight from the hip?” The answer would always leave them giggling, but they found out what they wanted to know. Until they got to a certain age, they thought I knew everything because I told them I did. And every time they had a question for me I answered it and it was right. Then there was a time when I started saying, “I don’t know,” and my son would jump and point and say HA! I knew you didn’t know everything. Then I would explain that at the time he was asking and the things he would ask, I did know. I was still smarter than him so there. LOL

So yeah.

Before I end this I have something else to share.

Him talked to me on Instagram a few days ago.
I made a post on Facebook and deleted it that said: “Hmph…someone must miss me.”
Then I did a sideways laughing face and a serious side eye.

I’m good. Thanks, but No Thanks.

And he has been in town. Probably reached out, but my phone was off.
::shrugs:: Oh well.

Y’all take care now.

Kindest regards,
Sister


Comfortably Numb April 19, 2017

"Maybe I’m just losing more ass that I don’t already have. ::side eye::"

I laughed so hard at this! I also have a non-ass. I have excess hipfat that sometimes looks like a high tight butt until you get my pants off (which regrettably, no one has done recently).

But, maybe my drooping backfat will eventually droop low enough to mimic an actual booty. Right now it's only at hipfat level, but I am hopeful. ;)

So there's that.

Sister Comfortably Numb ⋅ April 20, 2017

The struggle is SO real!
LOL

Gilraent April 20, 2017

I never had a small ass. always have been... curvy? I guess that's the word that is the nicest way to describe myself.
My parents never told me about money issues either. I knew they existed, though. When I was 13 I got my work permit. I wanted the clothes everyone else was wearing. My dad said "then you gotta get a job." So I did :) I worked every summer at the candy factory with my dad (he was the head candy chef, I worked in packing) and during the school year I was in the work release program. They would arrange your classes so your study halls were at the end of the day, hence you left early for work. School year job was at a bank, filing. I felt good about myself, having money to buy my own clothes and SHOES! So many shoes! omg lol I guess my parents did well by doing that with me :)

Sister Gilraent ⋅ April 20, 2017

I always wanted to be in the work release program but I guess my grades sucked.
When you said working at the candy factory in packing I only thought about Lucy and Ethel when they tried to get jobs. LOL
Never had much butt, however I had a curvy athletic build. I was never "skinny".

Gilraent Sister ⋅ April 21, 2017

lol on the Lucy and Ethel thing. Trust me, I did my fair share of candy eating lol

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