It doesn't matter whoever did the first move, as long as it's love. So be it!
By Bhem
@JustBhem (70555)
Davao, Philippines
April 3, 2017 12:04am CST
The first status I read in my news feed this morning on Facebook. It's from my cousin.
I don't know if some of you here remembered the discussion I had about my cousin who stole her sister's Japanese boyfriend. I really don't know where she got the nerve to tell the world about it. And I feel like my entire human being soul is triggered by these nonsense statement of her.
The entire neighborhood knows about her story and none of them believe that it was love. They are all laughing behind her back. Well, I cannot blame them for she is greedy and rude despite of her innocent face.
She was the one who did the first move because the Japanese guy is worth all the money she can have. Who would fall for a 55 year old? Has 3 businesses in Japan. Single.
Tell me if this is wrong?
Photo I grabbed from Instagram.
Lee Joon Gi fan here. 
8 people like this
13 responses
@TheInvisibleMan (17594)
•
3 Apr 17
In an increasingly competitive world, it is increasingly difficult to take the first step. 
3 people like this
@TheInvisibleMan (17594)
•
3 Apr 17
@JustBhem Definitely not. But, taking the first step without knowing if it will be matched can scare many people.
2 people like this
@JustBhem (70555)
• Davao, Philippines
3 Apr 17
@TheInvisibleMan
Scary to the point that you don't know the person anymore.
2 people like this
@Courtlynn (67089)
• United States
3 Apr 17
Taking someones boyfriend? No not at all right. Especially family members.
3 people like this
@SIMPLYD (90717)
• Philippines
5 Apr 17
She's a shrewd girl who would marry for money not for love. Who would believe that she fell in lobe with a 55 year old. For sure most are thinking indeed she's after the money of the man. I just hope he will share his money to her.
Japanese men are known for letting their wives serve them like they were maids. I have a friend married to a Japanese and her situation is that way.
2 people like this
@SIMPLYD (90717)
• Philippines
6 Apr 17
@vickyrose Yes, it is a blessing in disguise to the sister, if ever the man is also as chauvinistic as the husband of my friend.
@vickyrose (2236)
• Cooma, Australia
6 Apr 17
I agree, Japanese men are rather chauvinistic. If she is prepared , then good luck to her. The sister should find a better man and be thankful that she was spared of future heartaches, thanks to her sister...
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
3 Apr 17
i wonder where you are?
it is that lady's fault because she stole a man from another woman. i hope karma won't see her.
2 people like this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
4 Apr 17
@JustBhem oh, i am sorry. i thought you went out of town, forgot your mobile phone or your WiFi that is why you were not around for a couple of days
1 person likes this
@JustBhem (70555)
• Davao, Philippines
4 Apr 17
@ridingbet
Sorry if I was missing in action my friend.
1 person likes this
@Happy2BeMe (99353)
• Canada
3 Apr 17
It is not right especially where she went after him knowing that he was her sister's boyfriend. There is some things that you just never do and is unacceptable.
2 people like this
@Happy2BeMe (99353)
• Canada
3 Apr 17
@JustBhem So sad that she could so that over greed but greed brings out the worst in people. I have seen what greed can do to a family when my mom passed away.
@epiffanie (11327)
• Australia
5 Apr 17
Some people don't have morals .. they would do anything for money ..
1 person likes this
@vickyrose (2236)
• Cooma, Australia
6 Apr 17
That's a desperate action. She probably saved her sister from a weak man. If she can live with her conscience, so be it. It's wrong as she hurt her sister. She doesn't care, it's a dog eat dog for her.
1 person likes this
