The creator's direct and assertive message about boundaries and forgiveness resonated with viewers who have experienced similar situations, leading to engagement and shares.
Summary
The speaker explains that forgiveness does not equate to granting access to oneself. She emphasizes that after being wronged, even if forgiveness is granted, she will maintain distance and no longer provide access to her life or privacy. She asserts that the person has lost the privilege of access and may be lucky to even speak to her again.
Structure
1Forgiveness does not mean access
2If wronged, distance is maintained
3Loss of privacy and access
4The privilege of access is lost
5Forgiveness does not grant continued access
On-screen text
Forgiveness doesn't mean
access to me
Transcript
Forgiveness doesn't mean you have access to me. No. If you do me wrong and I decide to forgive you, I would distance myself from you. I wish you best of luck from afar. But you no longer have access to me. You no longer have access to my privacy. You no longer have access to my life. You no longer have access to even contact me. But why you upset because I decided to distance myself from you? You lost that privilege. You lost all that privilege. It's gone. You should even be lucky if I decide to even speak to you after that. Like I said, forgiveness doesn't mean access to me. All access. Forgiveness doesn't mean access to me. All access.
Original caption
Food for thought 💭 Forgivness is for the lord . #ojubabe #forgiveness