In Debt To A Jamaican Man

In Debt To A Jamaican Man

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WpMetadataNoticeLast published Tue, Jul 26, 2022
My mom's go-to mantra was, "In life, always be careful. Make sure when you jump out of the frying pan, you don't jump straight in the fire." As a young high school teacher, there were certain things that I didn't have room for in my life, and one of them was toxic relationships. My relationship with Michael had become toxic. There was no point denying it anymore. It was evident that the man made my blood boiled, in more ways than one. He was obsessive, possessive, insecure not to mention sneaky and deceitful. He believed in using his money and gifts to get you to turn a blind eye. Being pampered by him was something I once reveled in, but once his behavior starts showing me the red flags of being borderline abusive, I had to put an end to it. I wasn't prepared to meet anyone else the same day I decided to end things with Michael. Neither did I have plans to get involved with another guy who is used to getting his own way. I never believed in jumping from one relationship into another, so why the hell am I getting involved with another entitled, possessive Jamaican man who clearly has secrets yet to be uncovered? Is it because I somehow feel indebted to him?
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At age 30, publications editor Kelsie Taylor is slowly losing hope in finding her fairytale romance. The stories of the women around her who experience abuse and heartbreak along with her own experiences have made her cautious about entering a relationship. Her dream of finding forever love as a young adult is yet to actualize because none of the suitors she encountered so far have made a striking first impression. "I know that with Jamaican men I might have to kiss a few frogs before I find a prince but right now mi feel like a only frog deh here. Most of dem nuh worth more than a hi," she says to a man she only had brief, casual interactions over the past few weeks. He chuckles at her disclosure. "Yuh mean yuh just nuh kiss di right frog yet. And why yuh feel like yuh need a prince or a knight? You are no damsel in distress. You don't need saving." She shrugs at his observation, not sure how to respond. "You just need to get out of your way. I can bet you have written off men with a lot of potential with just one glance. But people are multilayered. You have to peel back the surface to get a better look at what's underneath before writing off a person," he adds. His advice might be just what she needs to guide her past the hurt she's witnessed and take the leap of faith to find true love. ⚠️Trigger warning: This story contains acts of violence and sexual abuse.

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