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Bisexual Woman Finds Out She’s 13 Weeks Pregnant, GF Calls Her A Cheater But The Truth Is Far Worse
Shocked woman holds positive pregnancy test, wondering about lesbian immaculate conception possibility and unexpected news.

Bisexual Woman Finds Out She’s 13 Weeks Pregnant, GF Calls Her A Cheater But The Truth Is Far Worse

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Secrets and suspicions can ruin even the best relationships, and it often starts with just one moment of doubt. This can become worse if one partner acts on their misgivings without giving their loved one a chance to explain their side.

This is what seemed to be happening between two women who had been dating for four years when one of them found out that she was 13 weeks pregnant. Obviously, her girlfriend immediately suspected her of cheating and tried to get her to confess, until the shocking truth finally came out.

More info: Reddit

RELATED:

    Having to face the suspicion that your partner might have had an affair can be incredibly painful to deal with

    Affectionate lesbian couple smiling together, one whispering to the other, showing tender partner confusion and pregnancy emotions.

    Image credits: Freepik / Freepik (not the actual photo)

    The poster had been dating her girlfriend Ana for four years and was concerned when Ana started gaining unusual weight in her stomach area

    Alt text: Text describing confusion in a lesbian couple after one partner reveals unexpected pregnancy, raising questions and emotions.

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    Text excerpt from a conversation about a lesbian couple facing confusion after one partner discovers she is pregnant.

    Text explaining a lesbian couple experiencing confusion about one partner being pregnant and their relationship dynamics.

    Text excerpt expressing confusion and uncertainty within a lesbian couple about pregnancy and their relationship.

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    Two women standing close, showing confusion and concern, highlighting lesbian couple confusion partner pregnant.

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    Two women in a thoughtful conversation, expressing confusion and concern about pregnancy in their lesbian couple relationship.

    Text excerpt discussing weight loss efforts and surprise at pregnancy in a lesbian couple, highlighting confusion about partner pregnant.

    Text message conversation describing a lesbian couple's confusion and concern after a partner's pregnancy-related appointment.

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    Text excerpt showing emotional confusion in a lesbian couple about pregnancy and health concerns.

    Text showing emotional tension in a lesbian couple dealing with confusion and partner pregnancy, highlighting their distress and communication.

    Text describing a lesbian couple in confusion as one partner reveals she is 13 weeks pregnant, showing emotional distress.

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    Text showing emotional confusion of a lesbian couple, with one partner pregnant and unsure how it happened.

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    Woman in gray sweatshirt showing positive pregnancy test, expressing confusion and concern about partner being pregnant.

    Image credits: Freepik / Freepik (not the actual photo)

    After Ana went to the doctor and did a urine test, she found out that she was 13 weeks pregnant, which shocked the poster, who accused her of cheating

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    Text on white background describing feelings of a lesbian couple in confusion about partner pregnancy emotions.

    Text discussing a lesbian couple's emotional confusion over a partner’s pregnancy and denial of infidelity.

    Alt text: Two women in a tense conversation expressing confusion and emotions about one partner being pregnant in a lesbian couple.

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    Text excerpt showing a lesbian couple confusion over pregnancy and suspicion of cheating discussed between partners.

    Text showing confusion in a lesbian couple about pregnancy and secret abortion concerns in their relationship.

    Text on a white background reading she could have used a Plan B pill, just in case, highlighting confusion in a lesbian couple about pregnancy.

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    Text describing confusion in a lesbian couple about unexpected weight gain and the possibility of pregnancy.

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    Text expressing doubt and confusion in a lesbian couple about a partner being 13 weeks pregnant.

    Text on a white background describing a couple with similar work schedules facing confusion about one partner potentially being pregnant.

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    Text on a plain white background saying there were no late nights or suspicious activity that concerned the lesbian couple confusion partner pregnant.

    Text expressing feelings of confusion and distrust in a lesbian couple dealing with a partner's pregnancy situation.

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    Text expressing confusion in a lesbian couple about how a partner could be pregnant without s*x with a man.

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    Text post describing confusion about a lesbian couple where one partner is pregnant and feeling devastated.

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    Young woman with a worried expression in dim light, reflecting confusion about her partner being pregnant in a lesbian couple situation.

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    Image credits: Freepik / Freepik (not the actual photo)

    The woman ignored Ana’s calls and texts, and even spent a night at her friend’s house until she was ready to figure out the situation with her

    Lesbian couple looking confused and concerned, discussing partner being pregnant in a thoughtful moment together.

    Alt text: text listing possible reasons for confusion in a lesbian couple about a partner's pregnancy situation

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    Text excerpt showing a person deciding to talk to their partner after ignoring calls, indicating lesbian couple confusion partner pregnant.

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    Two women sitting together looking confused, portraying a lesbian couple dealing with partner pregnant confusion.

    Text expressing confusion in a lesbian couple about partner's faithfulness amid pregnancy concerns and emotional upset.

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    Text excerpt showing emotional dialogue expressing confusion in a lesbian couple about a partner being pregnant.

    Text excerpt showing confusion about partner's pregnancy after doctor's visit and urine sample, highlighting lesbian couple concerns.

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    Text explaining a lesbian couple’s confusion upon learning one partner is pregnant after a urine test and unknown gestation period.

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    Text showing confusion in a lesbian couple about one partner being pregnant despite their relationship history.

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    Woman in a teal sweater showing surprise while a female doctor in a white coat offers support during a medical consultation.

    Image credits: syda_productions / Freepik (not the actual photo)

    The women later decided to get an ultrasound done, as the previous doctor hadn’t done that, which led to them finding out that there was a mass on Ana’s ovary

    Text excerpt explaining irregular periods and pregnancy concerns in a lesbian couple facing partner pregnancy confusion.

    Text on white background stating the doctor saw signs of pregnancy test and lack of period, causing confusion in lesbian couple.

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    Text discussing scheduling a different doctor's appointment, highlighting lesbian couple confusion about partner being pregnant.

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    Alt text: Woman supporting her partner during a medical ultrasound, showing lesbian couple confusion about pregnancy news.

    Lesbian couple experiencing confusion and mixed emotions after partner's pregnancy test reveals a health concern, not pregnancy.

    Text on a screen explaining a Stage 1 ovarian cancer diagnosis, causing confusion about a positive pregnancy test in a lesbian couple.

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    Lesbian couple in confusion as one partner discovers she is unexpectedly pregnant, facing emotional and relationship challenges.

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    Text expressing support and confusion in a lesbian couple coping with partner pregnant news and emotional shock.

    lesbian couple showing mixed emotions and confusion after discovering partner is pregnant, facing uncertain future together

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    Image credits: imsoconfusedreddit

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    The couple was horrified when they learned that Ana had stage 1 ovarian cancer, which is why she had gained the weight, so they had to begin figuring out their next steps

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    The poster clearly loved her girlfriend, Ana, a lot, and since they had been together for four years, they also planned on getting engaged soon. The problem is that Ana started to put on an unusual amount of weight that was mainly piling on in her stomach area, even though she was working out more and eating healthy.

    According to medical professionals, when a person starts experiencing rapid weight gain of approximately 2-5 pounds a week, it’s important that they see a healthcare provider as soon as possible. This kind of quick weight gain might signal that something is wrong and that there is an underlying health issue that needs to be fixed.

    That’s why Ana eventually decided to go to the doctor and see what was actually happening in her body. Unfortunately, what she learned left her shocked because the medical professional made her take a urine test, and he told her that she was 13 weeks pregnant, which didn’t seem possible.

    When situations like this occur, it might be reasonable for people like the poster to suspect their significant other of having an affair. Although emotions might be running high, therapists advise confronting the other person about these suspicions and having a calm conversation to understand what really happened.

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    Red-haired woman in a green jacket hugging partner closely, expressing support and comfort in a moment of confusion and pregnancy.

    Image credits: Freepik / Freepik (not the actual photo)

    The poster was obviously baffled after learning that her girlfriend was pregnant, and she kept trying to find out whether Ana had cheated. Even though it must have been tough to deal with such accusations, Ana stayed firm and continued to plead her innocence to the OP.

    This must have been a difficult thing for the poster to have to go through, which is why she decided to take a short break from Ana and stay over at her friend’s place. Eventually, though, she decided to figure out the truth with her girlfriend, and they planned to get an ultrasound done.

    Usually, doctors advise undergoing an ultrasound after a few weeks have passed, as it might not show as much in the early stages of the pregnancy. Around week six, medical professionals can use this method to determine if the fetus is viable and can advise the mother-to-be about how to prepare.

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    Since Ana had been very confidently told by her first doctor that she was pregnant, both she and the OP were shocked when the ultrasound revealed a mass on her ovary. Although the test helped prove her innocence, it also meant she’d have to go through possible surgery and chemotherapy to deal with the cancer that was found.

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    Hopefully, this confusing situation helped bring the poster and her girlfriend together and increased their trust in one another. What would you have done if you were in the OP’s shoes and found out such news? We’d love to hear your thoughts on the story.

    People were shocked by Ana’s first doctor’s negligence and urged the poster to report him

    Two women sitting close, one looking confused while discussing partner pregnancy in a lesbian couple situation.

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    What do you think ?
    JB
    Community Member
    1 day ago (edited) Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    It’s incredibly frustrating, nay, rage inducing, that general medical attitudes towards gynaecology issues just don’t seem to change. In my early 20’s (over 30yrs ago) I went to my GP because I hadn’t had a period in over 8 months, nor sěx in well over a year. Both of which I explained quite clearly to the Dr. They wanted me to take a pregnancy test to “eliminate the possibility”. I asked him, “Did you not listen to the part where I said ‘I haven’t had any type of sěxual relations in over a year, not even kissing!?’” Dr shrugged and said “women lie sometimes”. I glared at him and replied, “So do men. I’m wondering if you’re lying about being a doctor because I’d love to hear your explanation of how I could be 8 months pregnant without any sěxual contact whatsoever in about 18 months.” Another shrug, “It’s standard practice”. Now in full on pıssed off redhead mode, “You just admitted that standard practice is to assume all women are lying until they prove otherwise, and you aren’t willing to even consider any other possibility until you have that proof. Fine, I’ll do your test, when it comes back negative, I require a full apology. If it comes back positive, I want three wisemen carrying gold, frankincense and myrrh.”

    Binky Melnik
    Community Member
    1 day ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Unfortunately, it’s not just women who are screwed over in medicine, but also black folks. Living in a building that’s overwhelming populated with black males, I regularly hear stories that curl my hair. They tell me how doctors assume black folks don’t feel pain (!) or feel less pain than white folks and sooo much more garbage, and that nonsense is why so many black folks don’t go to the doctor when something’s wrong. (This also explains their over-reliance on home and folk remedies.) It’s as if medicine only studies white males and then extrapolates white male problems when dealing with black patients or women. (Oh, dear: What the hell must black women go through during doctor visits?! 😳) So many times, I marvel at how far technology has taken us, but then I hear these stories and think technology may have advanced but mankind sure hasn’t! This story was super-interesting, though, and by the end, I, too, had no idea whether to be relieved or terrified for OP’s mate. Good grief.

    Load More Replies...
    Cee Cee
    Community Member
    17 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I hope Ana is OK now. Ovarian cancer is scary. I was treated for Stage 3 some 22 years ago. Surgery and chemo and I am one of the lucky ones.

    murmelinpaiva
    Community Member
    3 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I thought that maybe it was a teratoma.

    Load More Comments
    JB
    Community Member
    1 day ago (edited) Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    It’s incredibly frustrating, nay, rage inducing, that general medical attitudes towards gynaecology issues just don’t seem to change. In my early 20’s (over 30yrs ago) I went to my GP because I hadn’t had a period in over 8 months, nor sěx in well over a year. Both of which I explained quite clearly to the Dr. They wanted me to take a pregnancy test to “eliminate the possibility”. I asked him, “Did you not listen to the part where I said ‘I haven’t had any type of sěxual relations in over a year, not even kissing!?’” Dr shrugged and said “women lie sometimes”. I glared at him and replied, “So do men. I’m wondering if you’re lying about being a doctor because I’d love to hear your explanation of how I could be 8 months pregnant without any sěxual contact whatsoever in about 18 months.” Another shrug, “It’s standard practice”. Now in full on pıssed off redhead mode, “You just admitted that standard practice is to assume all women are lying until they prove otherwise, and you aren’t willing to even consider any other possibility until you have that proof. Fine, I’ll do your test, when it comes back negative, I require a full apology. If it comes back positive, I want three wisemen carrying gold, frankincense and myrrh.”

    Binky Melnik
    Community Member
    1 day ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Unfortunately, it’s not just women who are screwed over in medicine, but also black folks. Living in a building that’s overwhelming populated with black males, I regularly hear stories that curl my hair. They tell me how doctors assume black folks don’t feel pain (!) or feel less pain than white folks and sooo much more garbage, and that nonsense is why so many black folks don’t go to the doctor when something’s wrong. (This also explains their over-reliance on home and folk remedies.) It’s as if medicine only studies white males and then extrapolates white male problems when dealing with black patients or women. (Oh, dear: What the hell must black women go through during doctor visits?! 😳) So many times, I marvel at how far technology has taken us, but then I hear these stories and think technology may have advanced but mankind sure hasn’t! This story was super-interesting, though, and by the end, I, too, had no idea whether to be relieved or terrified for OP’s mate. Good grief.

    Load More Replies...
    Cee Cee
    Community Member
    17 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I hope Ana is OK now. Ovarian cancer is scary. I was treated for Stage 3 some 22 years ago. Surgery and chemo and I am one of the lucky ones.

    murmelinpaiva
    Community Member
    3 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I thought that maybe it was a teratoma.

    Load More Comments
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