"WHEN LIES FEEL LIKE LOVE"
Five years ago, I discovered my husband’s secret life online—hidden behind a fake Facebook profile, charming countless women with lies. I was shocked, not just by his deceit, but by how many women believed him, some even going as far as undressing for a man who didn’t truly exist. I couldn’t understand how anyone could be so easily fooled.
Then I found myself exploring online spaces too. And slowly, I understood. It’s not always about being naive—it’s about being human. We all crave something: attention, validation, a sense of being seen. In a world where real connection often feels out of reach, even a fake version can feel real enough. Sometimes, it's not stupidity—it’s loneliness dressed in hope.
Then I found myself exploring online spaces too. And slowly, I understood. It’s not always about being naive—it’s about being human. We all crave something: attention, validation, a sense of being seen. In a world where real connection often feels out of reach, even a fake version can feel real enough. Sometimes, it's not stupidity—it’s loneliness dressed in hope.