Originally posted by snow
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I think it depends on where you are in your relationship, to some degree. When we first started our relationship, we had a conversation about our history, sexual and otherwise. Not a tell-all, just a brief overview, I guess you could say. My guy told me about an experience he had, which I won't get into specifics as he's a very private guy, and I asked him some detailed questions, because I was interested. He answered them, and his involvement seemed pretty vanilla (which actually disappointed me a little
).Jump ahead a few years, and the subject came up again. Turns out, he was as completely un-vanilla as could be
I don't even think he remembers our initial conversation, and that he told me a much cleaner version of the story, and I didn't call him out on it. I realize that, way back then, he didn't tell me because he was afraid of what I would think of him, we didn't know each other well enough yet. Even the re-telling made him really nervous, and he was shocked that I laughed my way through his escapades, I guess he still thought there was a chance I'd hold his past against him. I'm not saying anyone should ever lie, but I am saying to look at the context. Sometimes people take too much liberty in the beginning of a relationship, and the right answer might be "I'm not comfortable sharing that with you at this time", but sometimes giving a cleaner version of events might also be OK, too.








TwoThree always makes my day! 
Add a judgmental partner to that or someone demanding to know, and you have the recipe for someone being too anxious to tell you the truth about a very, very vulnerable issue. You also have continued not to give us any details and that coupled with "she gave me the feeling" makes me think this was more a misunderstanding on your end than an actual lie, OP. Not to be accusatory, but you've so far said nothing that convinces me she actually lied. You said she gave you a feeling and that different languages make it hard to convey a point, so it makes me think you misunderstood and are now hurt over it. Honestly, you need to get over it. :/ /ask her about it, sure, but though it's already done (I'm assuming), I hope you were able to do so out of an open and loving space and not the confrontational, judgmental tone you took here. After a certain point, it's likely that most people are going to have sexual histories. I've never understood why people get so insecure about someone's past when the present, at least in my opinion, is far more important...
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