I am counting my lucky stars. Really I am. For although I have misplaced and deformed nipples from breast cancer interventions (written previously about here… Nipple Ripples) I am lucky.
In that post, I went to the trouble of drawing an annotated diagram as to the degree of nipple wonkiness which I was having to face.
This post was so offensive to a person that they complained to the head of the hospital where I was being treated, who rang me and asked for my blog to be censored.
What was I thinking writing truthfully about events that occurred as a breast cancer patient, writing purely from my heart and conveying my own warped, personal narrative with a dash of cinematic lilt? Crazy right!? Some people take themselves far too seriously. They really do!
Anyway, I digress.
How? I hear you ask?
I am lucky because (as well the obvious win of presently being cancer free), my partner, my love, my husband, the man of my life, the father of my children, is nothing like the man mentioned below.
I was astonished last month when I read in the news a story that came out of Canberra. The title… “I wouldn’t have married her if I’d known she had deformed nipples’: ex-husband”. You can see the article here.
I read all sorts of classy stuff. It’s true.
So, a pair of deformed nipples single-handedly doomed a marriage and ended one husbands affection for his wife. Apparently, he IS A DICKHEAD! had been unhappily married to her since 1975 but had stayed with her for the sake of the children, despite living as man and wife through to the late 2000’s. The excuse “I wouldn’t have married her if I’d known she had deformed nipples” was used by the man seeking to reduce the amount owed to his wife in divorce proceedings in Canberra.
He said that.
In a Court of Law.
What a repulsively stupid, wonky donkey he is!
Disclaimer
*Apologies to any donkeys that take offence. I love donkeys. I really do.
I love your sense of humor, and I share your sarcastically twisted view of life. Don’t stop being who you are to please the donkeys😊
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I know that we’re the last people to wish this on people because we know first hand how awful it is, but don’t you get tempted sometimes to wish it on the jackass who complained about your cupcake photo? Jesus. Get a life or some perspective at least.
Anyways some good news that will hopefully help you feel a little better since I’m a few months ahead of you in treatment. I did the zolodex shots as well and a little over four months after stopping chemo I am officially out of menopause! woot woot!
And cheers for also having a husband who is not a dickhead. I’ve been very grateful going through this that I can say the same.
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I cannot believe someone asked you to take down the cupcake post. EESH.
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Lisey, haven’t posted in a while but love your musings and humor. I am now three years post chemo and still dealing with side effects of the chemo, rad, and Exemestane, an aromatase inhibitor at $365 a month! My hair loss is out of control so I keep it short and spiked, but I finally have managed to lose the weight! Just 20 more to go. Wahoo!
Don’t let the bastards get you down and keep on truckin’ just the way you are! Mimi
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