Philip Shoebuckle
 
 
It all began six months ago when Lucki and I met at a local coffee shop. We instantly clicked, and our connection grew stronger with each passing day. Our relationship was filled with laughter, adventures, and countless unforgettable memories. But little did I know that a dark cloud was looming over us.

Lucki had a secret, one that he managed to keep hidden from me for months. He had developed an infatuation with "lean," a powerful concoction composed of codeine cough syrup, soda, and often, hard candy. Lean, also known as "purple drank," had been taking a toll on his health and, unbeknownst to me, on our relationship.

At first, I noticed subtle changes in Lucki's behavior. He became increasingly distant, often cancelling plans at the last minute or showing up late. I dismissed it, thinking he was just going through a rough patch. But as time went on, the signs became harder to ignore.

One evening, as I confronted Lucki about his erratic behavior, he finally confessed his addiction to lean. The substance had taken hold of his life, clouding his judgment and skewing his priorities. I was devastated, knowing that the person I loved had chosen a substance over our relationship.

But what hurt the most was witnessing the physical transformation that lean had caused. Lucki's once fit physique had given way to a "leangut." His once-toned abs were now buried under layers of bloat, a visible manifestation of the toll the drink was taking on his body.

I tried to help Lucki overcome his addiction, standing by his side as he went through withdrawal and sought professional help. But the lure of lean was strong, and despite his best efforts, he kept slipping back into its clutches.

As the months passed, our relationship became strained. The love we once shared was overshadowed by the constant battle with addiction. My heart ached for Lucki, but I had to make a difficult decision. I realized that I couldn't continue down a path filled with heartbreak and disappointment.

With a heavy heart, I ended our relationship, hoping that it would serve as a wake-up call for Lucki. It wasn't an easy choice, but I knew that I had to prioritize my own well-being and happiness.

Months have passed since that fateful day, and I often wonder how Lucki is doing. I hope that he has found the strength to break free from the clutches of lean and reclaim his life. As for me, I've embarked on a journey of healing, learning to trust again, and realizing that sometimes, love alone isn't enough to save someone from themselves.
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Comments
Philip Shoebuckle 19 Feb, 2021 @ 10:43am 
please come back i miss you
dk metcalf 30 Dec, 2020 @ 12:22pm 
i miss you too
Oberscharführer Fake-San 5 Feb, 2019 @ 9:51pm 
i miss you