At first, she said it didn’t matter.
When he came out to her — nervously, honestly, telling her he was bisexual — she smiled and said “That’s okay.”
But the weeks that followed told a different story.
Subtle questions.
Jealous glances.
A coldness that grew between them, even when he tried to explain that his love for her hadn’t changed.
Eventually, she admitted it.
She wasn’t comfortable.
She couldn’t “fully trust him” anymore.
So they broke up.
But now, months later — after time apart, therapy, and reflection — she’s back. With apologies. With tears. With talk of “growth.”
She says she’s not the same person anymore. That she understands. That she’s ready to try again.
But he isn’t sure.
“I don’t want to be someone’s learning curve,” he said. “When I needed her to believe me, she didn’t. And now that she’s ready, I’m not sure I am.”
He doesn’t hate her.
But the trust that was broken — that hesitation, that moment where he felt like a problem instead of a person — still lingers.
And while some friends tell him to give her another chance, others say he’s right to protect his peace.
Because love means accepting all of someone — not just the parts that feel familiar.
👇 What would you do in his place? Drop your take in the comments.
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