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Room for online sex video chat emma_andrew1
Model from: co
Languages: es
Birth Date: 1996-07-03
Body Type: bodyTypeAverage
Ethnicity: ethnicityLatino
Hair color: hairColorBlack
Eyes color: eyeColorBlack
Subculture: subcultureNone
Date: October 11, 2022
Don't be mad at your wife's job. That job didn't make her flirt with other men. That job didn't talk her into getting drilled by other men. That job didn't make her hide everything from you and treat the vows she took to you like they meant nothing as her morals took a nosedive. That was all her. Her choices. Every choice she made with those men, was an instance of her cheating on you; from her flirting because she was attracted to them, all the way up to having sex with them. That's all on her. And as a result, she doesn't get a say in where things go from here.
Where your marriage goes is now entirely up to you; the one she betrayed repeatedly. Don't buy into her wanting to make things right, because it's all a charade… which she's shown you, since she's still acting the same way she did while she was cheating. She's not remorseful in the slightest and feels no guilt over it. In fact, I'd put money on her continuing to cheat on you to this day. Her behavior hasn't changed, so I doubt her actions have changed. She tossed you aside for other men behind your back, and was basically flaunting what she was doing by continually bringing up cheating stories, while she was cheating. Hell, I wouldn't be surprised if the cheating stories she told you, was her recounting what she'd done with those other men. Her actions aren't ones that just suddenly stop, especially when she keeps getting to have all that time away from you where you can't see what/who she's doing.
As for what I'd do in your shoes? Divorce. Cheating should always a “one strike and you're out” deal. Second chances only lead to the cheater doing more cheating, because they'll believe got away with it. Plus, the betrayed will never trust their cheating partner again. It's basically impossible to get past having your trust shattered like that. And do you really want to always be wondering what/who she's doing every time she's not with you? Do you like the idea of all that anxiety, worry, anger, resentment and distrust pressing down on you? I doubt it.
Again, my advice is to call a divorce lawyer, find out your options, and end the marriage. Hell, have her served the divorce papers while she's at work. Her cheating started (at least in theory) with her job, let the divorce process officially start there too. She wants to act single? Make her single, and then find a better partner when you're ready to.