Have Unprotected Sex, Brehs
- Thread starter Louisville Slugz
- Start date
Cᵣₐₛₕ&ₜₕₑCₒᵤₚ
____ exposing themselves
Be bussy brigadiers brehs
Jaylen Tatum
Veteran
Shes at work showing somebody's billShe got it or is she showing someone elses bill to the world. Either way, she wild for this
Doobie Doo
Veteran
She left out the part that she's not covered by any insurance
Straw Hat Luffy
Veteran
DAMN how is gay breh affording that
Hypothetically speaking, Ol boy could have worked his way up from a project engineer to a senior construction manager for a large contracting firm based in Richmond, Virginia. At 38, he had built a reputation for finishing complex public projects under budget and on schedule, which translated into a strong six-figure salary.
By 2025, his annual income sat around $185,000, and with performance bonuses and project completion incentives, his total compensation often reached $210,000. That put his monthly pretax income near $17,500. After taxes and contributions to his 401(k), health plan, and union dues, he took home roughly $11,000 per month.
His wife, Dana, worked remotely as a healthcare data analyst earning $95,000 a year—adding another $6,500 to their monthly net income. Together, their household cash flow averaged about $17,500 after taxes.
When they bought their home—a newly built house in Virginia in Loudoun County with a $5,000 mortgage payment covering principal, interest, taxes, and insurance—they had a clear plan:
- They kept total debt below 40% of their combined income.
- Marcus had sold his prior townhouse for $140,000 in equity, which they used as a down payment.
- Dana’s student loans were nearly paid off, freeing an extra $700 monthly.
- They budgeted aggressively, setting aside $2,000 each month for maintenance, savings, and travel, while still keeping an emergency fund to cover six months of expenses.
With both careers stable and room for annual raises, the payment was manageable—not reckless. The couple also rented out a finished basement suite for $1,400 a month, further cushioning their budget.
To outsiders, a $5,000 payment for a house in Virginia payment might seem excessive, but for the breh in question, it was a comfortable choice backed by years of planning, disciplined budgeting, and two dependable income streams.
Straw Hat Luffy
Veteran
Sounds like Vito Spatafore life if he didn’t getting whackedHypothetically speaking, Ol boy could have worked his way up from a project engineer to a senior construction manager for a large contracting firm based in Richmond, Virginia. At 38, he had built a reputation for finishing complex public projects under budget and on schedule, which translated into a strong six-figure salary.
By 2025, his annual income sat around $185,000, and with performance bonuses and project completion incentives, his total compensation often reached $210,000. That put his monthly pretax income near $17,500. After taxes and contributions to his 401(k), health plan, and union dues, he took home roughly $11,000 per month.
His wife, Dana, worked remotely as a healthcare data analyst earning $95,000 a year—adding another $6,500 to their monthly net income. Together, their household cash flow averaged about $17,500 after taxes.
When they bought their home—a newly built house in Virginia in Loudoun County with a $5,000 mortgage payment covering principal, interest, taxes, and insurance—they had a clear plan:
- They kept total debt below 40% of their combined income.
- Marcus had sold his prior townhouse for $140,000 in equity, which they used as a down payment.
- Dana’s student loans were nearly paid off, freeing an extra $700 monthly.
- They budgeted aggressively, setting aside $2,000 each month for maintenance, savings, and travel, while still keeping an emergency fund to cover six months of expenses.
With both careers stable and room for annual raises, the payment was manageable—not reckless. The couple also rented out a finished basement suite for $1,400 a month, further cushioning their budget.
To outsiders, a $5,000 payment for a house in Virginia payment might seem excessive, but for the breh in question, it was a comfortable choice backed by years of planning, disciplined budgeting, and two dependable income streams.
Mordith
H.E.N.R.Y.
OP needs to change the title to, "Have Unprotected Sex, Gay Brehs". 
Pegasus Jackson
Trump's Amerikkka
Pretty sure this is a HIPAA violation. 
Last edited:
Richard Glidewell
Yall done tore all the bottom of ya shoes w/me!!!
BRA........fukkING.......VO......Hypothetically speaking, Ol boy could have worked his way up from a project engineer to a senior construction manager for a large contracting firm based in Richmond, Virginia. At 38, he had built a reputation for finishing complex public projects under budget and on schedule, which translated into a strong six-figure salary.
By 2025, his annual income sat around $185,000, and with performance bonuses and project completion incentives, his total compensation often reached $210,000. That put his monthly pretax income near $17,500. After taxes and contributions to his 401(k), health plan, and union dues, he took home roughly $11,000 per month.
His wife, Dana, worked remotely as a healthcare data analyst earning $95,000 a year—adding another $6,500 to their monthly net income. Together, their household cash flow averaged about $17,500 after taxes.
When they bought their home—a newly built house in Virginia in Loudoun County with a $5,000 mortgage payment covering principal, interest, taxes, and insurance—they had a clear plan:
- They kept total debt below 40% of their combined income.
- Marcus had sold his prior townhouse for $140,000 in equity, which they used as a down payment.
- Dana’s student loans were nearly paid off, freeing an extra $700 monthly.
- They budgeted aggressively, setting aside $2,000 each month for maintenance, savings, and travel, while still keeping an emergency fund to cover six months of expenses.
With both careers stable and room for annual raises, the payment was manageable—not reckless. The couple also rented out a finished basement suite for $1,400 a month, further cushioning their budget.
To outsiders, a $5,000 payment for a house in Virginia payment might seem excessive, but for the breh in question, it was a comfortable choice backed by years of planning, disciplined budgeting, and two dependable income streams.
She didn't show any personally identifying info. Doubt you can find someone just by knowing the dollar amount that their medication costs every monthPretty sure this is a HIPPA violation.
