Taboo
How Social Media Is Quietly Changing Who We Are
It was all fun when we first joined Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter. We felt a little more connected to the world because we were able to communicate with friends who lived far away, share photos, and write about our feelings. However, gradually, something began to alter. We used more than just social media — We began to change as a result. It started to shape how we see ourselves, how we talk, and how we feel slowly and quietly. It began to quietly rewrite our identity.
By kaykobad8 months ago in Confessions
Caught in Her Web: The Night That Broke Every Rule
The city never slept, and neither did temptation. The rooftop bar was a glittering jungle of clinking glasses and whispered promises, the kind of place where deals were made and morals were left at the door. The city thrummed under a relentless downpour, rain hammering the streets like a drumbeat of desire. The rooftop bar was a haze of neon and wet skin, glasses clinking amidst the steam rising from soaked bodies. I was there for business, suit pristine, but my resolve melted the moment she emerged. Her red dress, a scandalous slip of fabric, clung to her curves like a second skin, soaked through and translucent under the flickering lights. Her eyes, dark and predatory, locked onto mine, sending a shiver down my spine that had nothing to do with the rain.“You look like you need to get wetter,” she purred, her voice a sultry caress as she slid beside me, water dripping from her hair onto the bar. Her perfume—jasmine laced with sin—mixed with the rain, intoxicating me. I should’ve bolted. I had a fiancée, a life of order, but her smile was a siren’s call, pulling me into her storm.“Make it quick,” I managed, my voice rough as her fingers brushed mine, igniting a spark. She ordered shots, the liquid fire sliding down my throat as rain streaked the windows. Her touch lingered, nails tracing my wrist, and the bar dissolved into a blur. It was just us, the rain a curtain shielding our reckless dance.“Let’s escape,” she whispered, lips grazing my ear, her breath hot against the cool rain. I followed, mesmerized, as we plunged into the downpour. The elevator was a pressure cooker—her body pressed close, wet dress molding to every curve, her hands sliding up my chest. By the penthouse, restraint was a distant memory.The door slammed, and she was on me, rain-slicked skin against mine. Her kiss was a wildfire, tasting of rain and rebellion. The dress hit the floor, a puddle of red, revealing her in all her drenched glory. Water cascaded down her body, catching the city lights, as she pulled me into her orbit. My hands roamed her wet skin, her moans blending with the storm outside. She was a tempest, her nails raking my back, urging me deeper into the scandal.“Who are you?” I gasped, lost in her heat, rain dripping from us both.
By Ahmad Mahsud8 months ago in Confessions
“I Lied About Who I Was Online for 3 Years — And No One Noticed”
I never set out to lie. Not really. At least, not at the beginning. It started as something small — a harmless embellishment, a tiny white lie. Just a little tweak to make me seem more interesting, more confident. Someone worth listening to. Someone worth knowing.
By Hamad Haider8 months ago in Confessions
All My Crushes Ignored Me — Until the One Who Came Back
1. The DM That Shook My Stability I’m 29 now. Life’s solid — decent job in Dubai, my own apartment, a gym routine I pretend to enjoy, and a golden retriever named Chai who thinks every human exists to throw his ball.
By Arshad khan8 months ago in Confessions
All My Crushes Ignored Me — Until the One Who Came Back
1. The DM That Shook My Stability I’m 29 now. Life’s solid — decent job in Dubai, my own apartment, a gym routine I pretend to enjoy, and a golden retriever named Chai who thinks every human exists to throw his ball.
By Arshad khan8 months ago in Confessions
