@onsoft2
Account based inAfrica!
About this account
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Digital creator 🎬 content creator/Content Writer ✍️.
Joined December 2020
- Tweets41.4K
- Following5.4K
- Followers59.8K
- Likes25.2K
onsoft retweeted
She was all dressed and prepared to surprise him. But she ended up being surprised and ruined the moment 💔💔
Action thrillers where a single rogue operative clears out a hallway of twelve heavily armed security guards one-by-one will never make sense. You have twelve submachine guns pointing down a straight four-foot hallway. You don't need martial arts, you just need three guys to pull the trigger at the exact same time.
onsoft retweeted
妹が私の妻は家族のお金を盗んでいると言った。
証拠だと言ってスクリーンショットを見せてきた。
「この送金を見て」
共同口座から妻の個人口座へ何度も送金されていた。
私は妻に聞いた。
「これは何？」
妻は否定しなかった。
「私が移した」
妹がすぐ言った。
「だから言ったでしょ」
私は妻に聞いた。
「どうして？」
妻は答えた。
「あなたの妹が、何度もお金を頼んでくるから」
私は妹を見た。
「それとこれがどう関係ある？」
妻によると、妹がお金を頼むたび、私は彼女に相談せず送金していた。
だから妻は家庭の貯金を守るため、別口座に移していた。
妹はそれを「盗んだ」と言った。
妻は「結婚生活を守った」と言った。
私は混乱した。
onsoft retweeted
I thought my best friend was taking my autistic son out for fries once a month.
I didn't know she was giving him the one thing I'd spent 15 years praying he would find.
A place where people knew his name.
For ten years, Jen would knock on my door and say the same thing.
“Come on, Milo. Fries day?”
Milo is my son.
He's 15 now. Autistic. Mostly nonverbal. He doesn't like crowds, unfamiliar places, or sudden changes.
But when Jen came to the door, he got his shoes himself.
Every time.
So I never questioned it.
I thought she was being kind.
onsoft retweeted
Amy didn’t just manipulate Nick, She understood exactly how badly people wanted a simple villain.
The media, the police, and the public didn’t need the whole truth, they actually needed a story they could understand.
A missing wife
A suspicious husband
Someone to blame
And once that version of Nick became reality in everyone’s mind, the truth almost stopped mattering.
That’s what makes Gone Girl so disturbing to me. Amy didn’t just control the people around her, She understood how easily people can be manipulated when they already want to believe a story.
TITLE: 🎬 “Gone Girl” directed by David Fincher
I thought my girlfriend was cheating, i wish she was.
I found another man’s shirt in my girlfriend’s apartment.
There was a hotel receipt in her bag.
And when I confronted her, she didn’t even try to defend herself.
She just started crying.
Then she said:
“You need to leave before they find out you’re involved.”
I had no idea who they were.
The words hung in the air like a curse. My mind scrambled for answers, but she only sobbed harder, tears tracing silent rivers down her cheeks.
“Who? Who’s involved? What’s going on?” I demanded, voice breaking under the weight of fear and confusion.
onsoft retweeted
The first thing she noticed was his uniform.
The second was the way he never talked about himself.
His name was Michael.
At least, that was what he told her.
They met online on a Tuesday night.
He said he was stationed overseas, working with the military. His profile showed photographs of him in camouflage, standing beside military vehicles and posing with other men in uniform.
He looked serious.
Disciplined.
Trustworthy.
And when he told her he didn't have much time because of his deployment, she believed him.
Their conversations became part of her daily routine.
onsoft retweeted
The last time I saw the woman who stole $5,000 from me, she was selling churros at Disneyland.
She saw me standing in her line.
Her face changed instantly.
She locked the register and announced, “This stand is closed!”
Then she disappeared backstage.
My cousin looked at me.
“What the hell was that?”
I shrugged.
“Maybe it was her break.”
Years earlier, I had been completely in love with Kelly.
We worked together at Walmart, and we started flirting almost immediately. She had previously dated another coworker, Jeff, but insisted they were finished.
Then Kelly and I started dating.
I was completely hooked.
But soon, she started missing work.
At first, she said she was sick.
Then I noticed Jeff was missing on the same days.
One afternoon, I even picked Kelly up so we could go to Walmart, only to discover she had apparently gone home with Jeff because she “wasn’t feeling well.”
Something didn’t feel right.
Later, Kelly moved into an apartment with her friend Faith. When I visited, Jeff was there too, along with most of his belongings.
Kelly claimed he’d been kicked out of his parents’ house and was only staying temporarily.
She swore nothing was happening.
I believed her.
Then she started becoming distant.
She told me she had found a car online for $5,000 and wanted it so she could finally visit my family.
I didn’t have the money, so I borrowed $5,000 from my uncle.
Kelly insisted on going to see the car alone because the seller was another ex and might refuse to sell if I came along.
A week later, she barely answered my messages.
Whenever I asked about the car, there was another excuse.
Finally, she sent me a picture. The car was sitting in an empty parking lot, and the photo looked suspiciously like something downloaded from the internet.
Two days passed without hearing from her.
I went to her apartment.
A stranger opened the door.
Me: “Is Kelly here?”
Man: “Who?”
He told me he had just moved in.
I called Kelly.
Her number had been disconnected.
That’s when I realized she’d disappeared with my $5,000.
I went to her parents, but they claimed they hadn’t heard from her either.
I spent weeks trying to find her before finally giving up.
Six months later, Facebook suggested a new profile.
Kelly.
She had secretly married Jeff.
Her entire family had attended the wedding.
That’s when I realized they had probably known the truth all along.
Years passed.
I became a junior engineer, built a good life, and eventually stopped thinking about her.
Then I saw her at Disneyland.
Selling churros.
She saw me.
“This stand is closed!”
She locked the register and ran backstage.
My cousin stared at me.
“What was that?”
I shrugged.
“Maybe it was her break.”
I eventually paid my uncle back every dollar.
He just laughed and told me he’d keep the whole thing between us.
“I was young and dumb once too.”
Looking back, losing $5,000 hurt.
But losing Kelly hurt more at the time.
Eventually, though, I realized something.
The best thing she ever gave me was a reason to build a life without her.
onsoft retweeted
For three years, I was the person my company called whenever something went wrong. If a client threatened to leave, I handled it. If a project was behind schedule, I fixed it. When my supervisor went on vacation, I ran the entire department. Every time I asked about a promotion, my manager told me, “Just keep proving yourself.”
Then one Monday, they announced a new department director.
onsoft retweeted
LOVE, DEATH & ROBOTS : “The Witness”
After the robots picnic on our ruins, the anthology comes back into a human body and does not let you leave.
A woman looks out of a window and sees a killing as if it were a play put on for her. That is the opening sin. Not the knife. The looking. New York here is glass stacked on glass apartments like aquariums, lives arranged so that someone is always a spectator. I know that city feeling even if the skyline is different. You can be close enough to watch and still tell yourself you are not in the story.
Then the story stands up and follows her.
onsoft retweeted
In the Shining, why is Jack Torrance pictured in the 1921 hotel photo at the very end?
onsoft retweeted
My friend asked me to recommend him for a job at my company.
I agreed.
I sent his résumé to my manager.
Two weeks later, my manager called me.
Manager: “Do you know this guy well?”
Me: “He’s one of my closest friends.”
My manager hesitated.
“Then I need you to be honest with me.”
Apparently, my friend had exaggerated several things on his résumé.
He claimed he had five years of experience.
He had barely two.
I called him immediately.
Me: “Why did you lie on your résumé?”
He replied:
“Everyone exaggerates.”
onsoft retweeted
Her son gave her an injection that transformed her 60-year-old body into that of a 20-year-old woman, just to please his father.
The father and son were thrilled with the result. But the woman felt completely different. She felt like she was living inside someone else’s body—as if she had suddenly been forced to start life all over again.
All the achievements, memories, and experiences she had built over 60 years no longer felt like they belonged to her.
The new body looked beautiful, but it came at the wrong time and for the wrong reason.
Friends, be your age. Do the right things at the right time and learn to embrace every stage of life.
And husbands, please love and appreciate your wives as they are. Your wife needs your love, not a transformation to satisfy someone else’s expectations.
onsoft retweeted
My husband and I had tickets to a concert, but our babysitter canceled two hours before we were supposed to leave.
I called my dad, expecting him to say he was too tired.
Instead, he said, “Bring her over.”
“Dad, are you sure?”
“Your mother and I raised three children. We can handle one.”
My daughter, Sophie, was five and had recently decided that bedtime was a personal attack.
onsoft retweeted
The Company Banned Our Light Covers—Then HR Got Involved
Our company let employees use light filters for TWO YEARS.
Then one supervisor got into an argument about the office lights, and suddenly everyone needed ADA paperwork to protect their eyes.
Back in 2022, employees complained about eye strain and headaches from the overhead lighting.
Management installed light filters.
No complicated process.
No doctor’s notes.
Just filters that made the office more comfortable.
Everyone moved on.
Until this year.
Some suites started keeping their overhead lights off and using desk lamps instead.
Then a supervisor confronted a coworker about the lights.
The argument got heated.
The supervisor raised her voice.
The coworker reported her to HR.
Two weeks later, management introduced a new policy.
The overhead lights had to stay on.
My dad had a stroke last year. Minor, but scary. I drove four hours to the hospital, and when I arrived, he was sitting up in bed, annoyed about the food.
The doctor pulled me aside and said he’d been asking for me since he arrived. Not my mom, not my brother. Me.
onsoft retweeted
My friend called me one Saturday afternoon and asked if he could borrow my car for about two hours. He said he needed to pick up something across town and his own car was at the mechanic. I wasn't using mine that day, so I agreed. Before handing him the keys, I told him, “Just be back before evening. I might need to go out later.” He said, “No problem. Two hours, max.”
He actually returned exactly when he promised. He parked outside my place, handed me the keys, and said, “By the way, I filled the tank.” I checked the fuel gauge and it was completely full. I laughed and said, “You really didn't have to do that.” He shrugged and said, “I borrowed the car, so I replaced what I used.”...
onsoft retweeted
My son invited a friend over for a playdate.
When he arrived, I was teaching my son how to bake a cake. His friend looked surprised and said, Isn't that a girl's job, before I could answer,
my daughter smiled and said, Not in our house. She explained that all three of us, two boys and one girl, were taught the same life skills. We all learned to cook, bake, clean, do laundry, iron clothes, change a flat tire, check engine oil, use basic tools, manage money, and treat people with respect.
My brothers don't expect a woman to take care of them, she said.
And I don't need a man to do things I can do myself. In our home, there were never boys' jobs or girls' jobs, There were only life skills everyone should know.
onsoft retweeted
The school called at 1:15. Our daughter had fallen on the playground. They needed a parent to sign for the X-ray.
My husband said he was “in the only meeting he couldn’t leave.”
I was two cities away on a train.
At 1:41 the nurse called again.
Nurse: “A man is here with her birth certificate in a plastic sleeve. He says he’s her grandfather. Your husband isn’t answering. We need someone who can sign or we wait.”