Your cart is currently empty!
The Reality of Divorced Women: Setting the Record Straight
Ladies and gentlemen, allow me to take a moment to address some misconceptions about divorced women that seem to persist in our society.
To the anonymous online profiles of lonely individuals (who may or may not still be living in their childhood bedroom), let me clarify: we are not interested in your unsolicited messages, hookups, or risqué photos.
To those lurking in Facebook groups aimed at divorced women, photography enthusiasts, or parenting aficionados, we didn’t join these communities to be wooed or educated by you. We’re here to connect, share, and support each other—not to be swept off our feet by your so-called charm.
To our married friends and acquaintances, let’s set the record straight: we pose no threat to your relationships. We’ve already moved on from what we had; why would we want what you have, especially when it might look strikingly similar to what we just left behind?
Contrary to popular belief, the notion of the divorced woman as a prowling vixen, eager for any man to fulfill her desires, is a gross misrepresentation. Divorce does not turn us into promiscuous beings or make us desperate for affection.
So, what do we truly desire after a divorce? It’s not what many might think. We yearn for reassurance that our children will be okay despite the split. We seek proof that we can navigate this new life independently, even if we haven’t been alone in years. We need the assurance that our finances—whether from income or child support—will sustain our families and help us provide for our kids.
We fantasize about finding the time to tackle household chores, as we juggle parenting and work. We want to believe that love is still possible, even though our previous marriage didn’t work out. We hope for supportive friends who will help us through the emotional turmoil, pulling us back to reality when necessary—like that time at karaoke night when we got a bit too carried away.
However, what we don’t want are faceless men who cast a wide net, hoping to catch someone desperate enough to respond. The assumption that we’re lonely enough to jump at the first opportunity is not only insulting but also inaccurate. And to anyone who thinks we can easily seduce someone else’s partner simply because we are single—if you are that concerned about your relationship, perhaps you should focus on that instead.
Let’s be real: many of us are more anxious about how we’ll feel about our bodies after years away from the gym than about dating. We’re unsure how to navigate the dating scene, and some of us would prefer a cozy night in over the pressures of “dating.”
What divorced women really want is time to heal and rediscover ourselves after the end of a significant relationship. At first, sex isn’t our main concern; when we do decide to explore that aspect of life again, we’re not interested in the advances of online trolls or awkward bar encounters.
So, to anyone perpetuating the stereotype that divorce turns women into hypersexual beings, it’s time to rethink that narrative. At the end of the day, what we really want to know is if we can buy wine in bulk—and yes, you absolutely can! If you’re interested in more insights on home insemination, check out our other blog posts here.
In conclusion, divorced women are not defined by their marital status; rather, we are complex individuals seeking to rebuild our lives. We need understanding, time, and support—not misconceptions or judgment.