Riaz Alvine

Riaz Alvine I like Natural

If your body itches and these bumps appear on your skin... See more
11/11/2025

If your body itches and these bumps appear on your skin... See more

11/11/2025

At my father’s wake, my eight-year-old sister Lily stood silently by his coffin. She didn’t cry or speak, just stared at him, as if waiting for him to wake. When the ceremony ended, she refused to leave. That night, I woke to find her gone — the front door wide open. I ran barefoot to the funeral home across the street. There she was, lying beside Dad, whispering. Behind the coffin, Rebecca stood frozen, pale. When Lily spoke again, Rebecca gasped: “No… she knows.” (check in the first comment👇)

My husband always took the children to their grandmother's house until the day my daughter confessed to me that it was a...
11/11/2025

My husband always took the children to their grandmother's house until the day my daughter confessed to me that it was all a lie...

Mikhail had always been a reliable man and an exemplary father to our children—our little Ana, seven years old, and mischievous Vanya, five. He played hide-and-seek with them in the garden, attended their school festivals, told them bedtime stories… the kind of dad any mother would want.

So, when he started taking them every Saturday to his mother's house, Grandma Diana's, I didn't hesitate for a second. Diana adored her grandchildren: she baked them cookies, taught them to knit, and followed them around the garden while they played.

After his father's death, Mikhail seemed to want to ease his mother's loneliness, and that touched me. Those Saturday visits seemed like the most natural thing in the world.

But over time, some signs began to worry me.

First, my mother-in-law stopped talking to me about those visits. Before, she would call me every week to tell me how happy the children were with her, but one day, when I casually asked,

"How was it with the children? It must be lovely having them every week, right?"
she hesitated.

"Oh… yes, of course, my dear," she replied, but her voice sounded strange, forced.

I thought maybe she was tired or sad.

Then, Mikhail insisted more and more that I stay home.

"These are moments for my mother and the children," he would say, kissing me on the cheek. "You need to rest, Amina. Enjoy some peace and quiet."

And he was right: those quiet Saturdays did me good. But something didn't add up… every time I told him I wanted to join them, he avoided my gaze. For the first time, I felt a pang of anxiety. Why did he want to keep me away?

One morning, Mikhail and Vanya were already in the car when Ana ran to the door shouting,

“I forgot my jacket!”

I smiled.

“Be good to your grandmother,” I told her.

But then she stopped, looked at me very seriously, and whispered,

“Mom… ‘Grandma’ is a secret code.”

My heart leapt. Ana’s cheeks turned red, her eyes widened, and she immediately ran off.

I stood frozen. “Secret code”? What did she mean by that? Was Mikhail deceiving me? What was he hiding?

Without thinking twice, I grabbed my purse and keys. I had to know the truth…

11/10/2025

I went to pick up my wife and newborn twins from the hospital — I only found the babies and a note. ____________ I can't explain the excitement I felt as I drove to the hospital to bring Suzie and our newborn twin daughters home. I had spent the past few days decorating the nursery, cooking a big family dinner, and planning the perfect welcome. I even picked up balloons on the way. But when I arrived, my excitement turned into confusion. Suzie wasn't there. I just found our two sleeping daughters and a note. My hands shook as I unfolded it: "Goodbye. Take care of them. Ask your mother WHY she did this to me." I froze, rereading it over and over. What the hell did this mean? Where was Suzie? I asked the nurse, my voice trembling. "Where's my wife?" "She checked out this morning," the nurse said hesitantly. "She said you knew." Knew? I had no clue. I drove home with the twins, my mind racing, replaying every moment of Suzie's pregnancy. She seemed happy — or was I blind? When I got home, my mom was there, smiling and holding a casserole. "Oh, let me see my grandbabies!" I pulled back. "Not yet, Mom. What did you do to Suzie?"⬇️Full story in 1st comment👇

A man goes to stretch and ends up feeling a sharp pain in his arm, it was a ca… See More
11/10/2025

A man goes to stretch and ends up feeling a sharp pain in his arm, it was a ca… See More

‼️The p***s of black men is more…See more
11/10/2025

‼️The p***s of black men is more…See more

Sorry to bother you, but if you're interested — beautiful photos are in the comments!😍👇
11/10/2025

Sorry to bother you, but if you're interested — beautiful photos are in the comments!😍👇

Don’t open this photo… unless you’re ready to witness real beauty! Check the comments
11/10/2025

Don’t open this photo… unless you’re ready to witness real beauty! Check the comments

These are the signs that you are…See more
11/10/2025

These are the signs that you are…See more

Hot Flight The Flight Attendant Who Mad...See more…
11/10/2025

Hot Flight The Flight Attendant Who Mad...See more…

!! DOCTORS reveal that SWALLOWING your partner's semen prov...See more
11/10/2025

!! DOCTORS reveal that SWALLOWING your partner's semen prov...See more

11/10/2025

GRANDMA NEVER TOLD US SHE USED TO BE A COP… UNTIL THIS HAPPENED We thought we knew everything about Grandma Esther. She was 84, sharp as a tack, obsessed with crossword puzzles, and totally in charge of Thanksgiving dinner every year. A couple weeks ago, she took a bad fall in her garden and ended up in the hospital with a fractured hip. The plan was simple: take turns visiting, bring her puzzles and jelly beans, and make sure she didn’t drive the nurses crazy. But on the third day, we walked into her room and froze. There were cops everywhere. Not just one or two. Dozens of them in full uniform, badges shining, hats off, grinning like kids at Christmas. And Grandma? She was in the hospital bed holding court like a queen, cracking jokes and waving like she was in a parade. One of the officers, a tall guy who looked like a sergeant, shook my hand and said, “You must be her grandson. Your grandma’s a legend.” I thought he had the wrong room. But then I noticed the giant poster on the wall: “GET WELL, GRANDMA!” signed with badge numbers. I looked at her, confused, and she just shrugged like it was no big deal. “I trained half of these boys,” she said. “Back when they still let women run the academy.” That was when we learned the truth. Grandma Esther wasn’t just a cop. She had been one of the first female instructors in the county. She never talked about it, said it was “just a job.” But apparently, she had changed a lot of lives. Then the sergeant leaned in and whispered something in her ear. Whatever he said made her burst into tears. Continued in the first 🗨⬇️

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112 E Baker Street
Brownwood, TX
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