There are moments in life that split you in two, the person you were before, and the person you’re forced to become after.
Losing my fiancée, Jennifer Ann Mason, Jennie Bonita,' after more than eleven years together, was that moment for me.
People talk about grief like it’s a process, a journey, a set of stages you move through. But when you lose the person who was your home, your routine, your laughter, your future, your world, your everything, … It isn’t a process. It’s a wound that doesn’t close. It’s waking up every day in a world that doesn’t make sense anymore.
Jennie wasn’t just someone I loved.
Jennie wasn't just my Fiancée ,
Jennie was the person I built a life.
The person I woke up next to everyday for over 11 years.
The person I protected, supported, and shared every part of my world with, good times and bad, we were there together.
For over eleven years, it was us and our home, our routines, our jokes, our memories, our plans.
And then suddenly, it was just me all alone with no one I could count on for support, the people I thought would be there wasn't, they were the ones hacking accounts and manipulating a situation to suite their agenda. It's been absolutely degusting and still is to this day.
People say time heals.
But time doesn’t heal a love like ours and never will.
Time just teaches you how to carry the weight without collapsing every day, and that alone is a very painful journey.
I feel the pain of losing Jennie every single day, every minute of the day.
It hits me in the quiet moments, when I walk past Jens things, when I see Jens name, when I remember something Jen said, when I realise I’ll never hear Jens voice ever again.
It hits me when I’m trying to sort out Jens things to give to charity, things Jen should still be here to manage herself, all Jennies personal accounts hacked, Jennies main Facebook account hacked in December, the person behind it is the one saying Jennie had no spouse or partner, removing our best time of our life's, coming on FB making everything about them, getting fake friends to join in, it actually wasn't at about them at all, the grandkids yes!
It's totally twisted what's going on, I seriously want nothing to do with these people ever again, they've shown me what family isn't about, the reason I am putting this out there, you can't go around hacking accounts, removing 11 years of memories, changing things to suit their agenda with their gangs members!
It's sad for people to come to our home, smile in our faces, sit at your table, eat our food, mind the kids, and then scoop so low to do this, it's just evil in everyway, so why would I want to speak to any of them?
Jennie had no one...? How insulting! That's just one out of many reasons they don't need to speak to me, I'm not here right? Jennie had no one in over 11 years right..? It's such a shame that world knows differently and so does OUR circle that just want love, not materials and control.
My circle remains the same and that doesn't change for people that wasn't in it, or was just in it manipulate us with their dramas.
It totally hits me when I think about how much Jen went through, how much we went through, and how hard we fought to protect our life together from them who sat around us smiling.
What hurts also isn’t just that Jens gone.
It’s that the world keeps moving like nothing happened.
But for me, everything stopped and I find it so hard to make it through the day and the night.
I loved Jennie with everything I had and that doesn't change.
And I still do and always will.
That love didn’t end when Jennie passed away.
It didn’t fade.
It didn’t weaken.
It’s still here, in every breath, every memory, every moment I wish I could share with Jennie, my love is always there.
People tell me to “move on,” but how do you move on from the person who was your whole world, your true love? your everything?
You don’t.
You learn to live with the ache.
You learn to speak Jens name with pride instead of fear of tears.
You learn to honour the memories by telling the truth about your life together, the love, the loyalty, the years you shared, the battles you fought side by side no matter what.
This blog isn’t about closure.
There is no closure.
It’s about love, real love, the kind that doesn’t disappear just because someone is no longer here to hold your hand.
Jennie, if love could have saved you, you’d still be here.
And if love could bring you back, I’d have you home already.
I’ll carry you for the rest of my life.
Not because I’m stuck, but because you were the best part of my life and I was yours, and that doesn’t end, not where I'm still breathing
If this post seems harsh, remember the truth always is, I wish you healing.
I choose love “The Control They Tried to Take Even After Jen had Gone” My love goes nowhere From the very beginning, there were signs of manipulation. Not the obvious kind, the quiet kind. The kind that creeps in through threats, pressure, and people acting like they have authority over your life when they don’t. When Jennie passed, I said what any fiancé would say: I wanted Jennie to have dignity. A coffin. A proper goodbye from the home Jennie lived in. But instead of support, I got accused of “taking control.” As if wanting to honour the woman I love with the best send off was some kind of power move, it's called wanting to live by our plans we made, the wishes we made, and they want to destroy that too. The truth? I had to run every single detail past them. Every choice. Every decision. Even the speech. And when they handed me their version of the speech, the one they wrote, they made me sound like I was nothing. Like I was just some roadie who happened to be around. Eleven ...
“The Days and Months: Learning to Live in the Silence without #JennieBonia ” After writing about the day Jennie passed, I thought maybe putting the words down would help me breathe a little more. It did and didn’t. If anything, it made everything feel even more real. Because the truth is, the days after 1 November 2025 didn’t feel like days at all. They felt like one long, endless moment, a blur of shock, the disbelief, and a silence so loud it swallowed everything and still does to this day. People talk about “The first months” after losing someone, a love like ours, it’s something you can never measure as time has no meaning. Time didn’t move the way it used to. Morning, afternoon, night, it all blended together into one heavy, aching stretch of hours where I didn’t know what to do, where to stand, or how to exist in a world Jen isn't in it and still don't. I remember walking around the flat, touchi...
The Day My World Stopped: Losing Jennie (1 November 2025) 1 November 2025 The date is burned into me now. The day my life split into “before” and “after.” The day I lost my fiancee, my partner, my soulmate, my Jennie. I still don’t know how to write this. I still don’t know how to make sense of it. But I need to put these words somewhere, because keeping them inside is like trying to hold back a tidal wave with my hands. Jennie passed away on 1 November 2025 , and nothing has felt real since. For more than 11 years , it was me and Jennie, our home, our routines, our laughter, our arguments, our plans, our stupid jokes, our late‑night chats, our mornings, our nights, our life. We built everything together. We survived things together. We fought battles side by side that nobody else even knew about. And then suddenly, I was standing in a world where Jennie wasn’t breathing anymore. People talk about grief like it’s something you “go through,” like it’s a tunnel with a l...
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