DAmari Posted April 20, 2017 Share Posted April 20, 2017 I despise the fact that I can't get over the guy that played me. I told him that I have to stop talking to him and his reply was "hmmm" (what does that mean?). I'm trying to get over him but I can't. He stays on my mind throughout the day and I HATE IT. I don't if it's because I miss him or I don't like the fact he got away with playing. Any advice? Link to comment
melancholy123 Posted April 20, 2017 Share Posted April 20, 2017 Try distracting yourself when he comes to mind. Do something different right away. Call someone you like, watch tv, run around the block, whatever you like to do. Eventually you will forget about him. Link to comment
happyfrank Posted April 20, 2017 Share Posted April 20, 2017 Have fun and enjoy life. Delete everything that has do with him. Good luck. Link to comment
Wiseman2 Posted April 20, 2017 Share Posted April 20, 2017 How did he play you? Was he cheating or insincere? Have you blocked and deleted him? I told him that I have to stop talking to him and his reply was "hmmm". Link to comment
DAmari Posted April 20, 2017 Author Share Posted April 20, 2017 I was told by a woman on here that he was playing me when he asked for a 'booty' pic. And I met him on this app called Skout and it'll showed if he was online or not. Well, when we were first talking he was online...then he asked for my #, I gave it to him and then he started calling me bae or whatever and for like a week everything was going pretty good but then when that woman told me he was playing me and cousin agreed I asked him 'are you playing me?' And he was like 'bae ' and but he ended up saying 'no every since I asked him that question things were never the same so I told him I had to stop talking to him because I was depressed for a few days because I was played and the though of him talking to other girls made it worse...and yeah I didn't delete his number but I deleted our messages or whatever. Link to comment
Wiseman2 Posted April 20, 2017 Share Posted April 20, 2017 He doesn't want to meet but wants booty pics so why do you even have to ask him? Do you think he would say "yes, I'm playing you'? Did he ever ask you out on a date? he asked for a 'booty' pic. then he asked for my #, I gave it to him and then he started calling me bae. I asked him 'are you playing me?' every since I asked him that question things were never the same Link to comment
DAmari Posted April 20, 2017 Author Share Posted April 20, 2017 He doesn't want to meet but wants booty pics so why do you even have to ask him? Do you think he would say "yes, I'm playing you'? Did he ever ask you out on a date? No I don't think he would say that. And he lives in Atlanta and I stay in North Carolina...but if I was there I know he would have. Link to comment
Wiseman2 Posted April 20, 2017 Share Posted April 20, 2017 Why bother sending random long distance guys you'll never meet racy pics that they can past all over the internet in a nanosecond or masturbate to? He's probably asking a bunch of naive girls the same thing. tell your parents what's going on. Are you over 18? If not, did you know sending pics like that is distribution of child pornography even if it's of yourself? Don't be foolish, talk to a trusted adult not your sister or cousin about this.he lives in Atlanta and I stay in North Carolina. "Definition of Child Pornography Federal charges need not be exclusive, however, and an individual may face criminal liability under both U.S. and state child pornography laws, which are largely similar to and sometimes more comprehensive than the federal statutes. Many states further define elements of the crime, such as what constitutes sexually explicit conduct or who is considered a minor. For example: Massachusetts extends its child pornography laws to include participating, with lascivious intent, in the depiction of a nude minor in any visual material. In South Carolina, the judge or jury may infer that the participants in alleged child pornography are minors based on the material's title or text. Utah's definition of "sexually explicit content" includes actual or simulated "explicit representation of defecation or urination functions." Application of Child Pornography Laws to Selfies If an adult takes a sexually explicit picture of a minor and shares it via social media or text message, that adult will likely have run afoul of some child pornography laws. But what about a minor who takes selfies and sends them discreetly to another teen? What if the receiver then forwards the photos to others? Have they violated any laws? In many states, the answer is yes. " Link to comment
DAmari Posted April 20, 2017 Author Share Posted April 20, 2017 Why bother sending random long distance guys you'll never meet racy pics that they can past all over the internet in a nanosecond or masturbate to? He's probably asking a bunch of naive girls the same thing. tell your parents what's going on. Are you over 18? If not, did you know sending pics like that is distribution of child pornography even if it's of yourself? Don't be foolish, talk to a trusted adult not your sister or cousin about this. "Definition of Child Pornography Federal charges need not be exclusive, however, and an individual may face criminal liability under both U.S. and state child pornography laws, which are largely similar to and sometimes more comprehensive than the federal statutes. Many states further define elements of the crime, such as what constitutes sexually explicit conduct or who is considered a minor. For example: Massachusetts extends its child pornography laws to include participating, with lascivious intent, in the depiction of a nude minor in any visual material. In South Carolina, the judge or jury may infer that the participants in alleged child pornography are minors based on the material's title or text. Utah's definition of "sexually explicit content" includes actual or simulated "explicit representation of defecation or urination functions." Application of Child Pornography Laws to Selfies If an adult takes a sexually explicit picture of a minor and shares it via social media or text message, that adult will likely have run afoul of some child pornography laws. But what about a minor who takes selfies and sends them discreetly to another teen? What if the receiver then forwards the photos to others? Have they violated any laws? In many states, the answer is yes. " I know waaay better! I was not going to do that. Link to comment
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