“We lived in a small room. Newborn baby. No space. And we were both artists, so instead of giving each other what little space we had, we’d use it to create. While she was breastfeeding, I’d run away early in the morning to work on a book that I never ended up finishing. We would talk a lot, but it was always about survival. So the dynamic of marriage never really set in. And she ended up leaving me for someone else. The first few months were unbearable. Every time I went to visit our daughter, I’d have to shut the door on a home they’d created with someone else. But it was never a toxic divorce. We always remained a family, regardless of the paperwork. We had no choice. Her new relationship didn’t last, and it’s too difficult to raise a child in this city on your own. I made enough with art sales one year to help them move into a new apartment. And she’s allowed me to sleep there for different periods when I’ve been between homes. My ex-wife is still the person I’m closest to. And we’ve managed to raise an amazing kid together. We talk about everything except relationships and lovers. The three of us even go on vacations together. I’m still attracted to her, so there will always be a bit of an open wound when we’re together. But that’s life. I’d rather feel a little pain than miss out on the experience of raising our daughter.”
I remember some YouTuber tweeting like “TV shows are too political these days old shows like Fresh Prince didn’t have all this sjw bullshit” and like the first episode will and uncle phil talk very sternly about malcom x
If anything, sitcom shows even from Disney esp if they're black were bold in your face political about societal issues