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My name is Mary, and I come from Kisumu, Kenya. There was a time when I feared that my marriage was coming to an end. My husband had stopped coming home regularly, and the distance between us had become so painful that I no longer knew what to do.
At first, I believed he was simply busy with work and other responsibilities. However, as time passed, his behaviour changed even more. He spent less time at home, communicated less with me, and seemed increasingly distant.
I tried asking him what was happening, but our conversations often ended in disagreements. Instead of finding solutions, we would blame each other for the problems in our marriage.
The situation became worse when he started spending several nights away from home. I would wait for him, hoping he would return, but sometimes he would only come back briefly before leaving again.
I became emotionally exhausted. I kept remembering how happy we had been when we first got married and wondered how things had changed so much.
Our children also noticed the tension. They would ask questions about their father, and I struggled to explain why he was spending so much time away from home.
I tried talking to relatives and people close to my husband, hoping someone could help us understand what had gone wrong. Unfortunately, none of the efforts seemed to produce a lasting solution.
There was a point when I started believing that my marriage could not be saved. I was afraid that the distance between us would eventually become permanent. During this difficult period, a friend introduced me to.To read more, tap herew
