Search Results: he will not speak to me

I have know my ex best friend for 10 years. She then became really toxic and we have had several blowups at each other. After our last blowup we have not spoken to each other in 3 years. She tried to apologize but I'm over it. It's a routine and she never changes. Then she began acting like nothing happened and started to initiate casual conversations with me.

She started telling me how she was going to move next door to me soon and expected me to be happy. I was furious. I lost it on her and told her it was a terrible idea. We are not friends, won't be friends and I'm done with her toxic behavior. I told her I want no part of this friendship that doesn't work and is filled with drama 75% of the time. I told her I will not speak to her if she's here.

She then made me the problem and told me I'm insane for not wanting her to live there and the issue was because I can't let things go. She told me I have no right to control her and began manipulating the details of the argument again.

I don't think I can dictate where she lives. I just don't like the idea of not being able to get away from the drama.

Am I crazy? Am I in the wrong or is she just being her usual toxic self?

Is Andrew Tate the redemption of modern men?

In our current age of "simping" and keeping onlifans in business and the spreading popularity of "c uckoldry" and being women's doormat and giving them money (which rewards gold digging behavior) and the lack of guidance for young boys and them not knowing how to treat or talk to women while the top 20% of men outshine and outclass the other remaining male commoners it is a prime time someone shows up and turns viral like Andrew Tate and saying what's the business.

If you remember MGTOW (Men Groping Their Own ----) you will know, that MGTOW was so to speak a type of precursor of Andrew Tate until it was infested with pure misogyny and banned.

Now if an average no-car-driving 5 feet 7 neckbeard wage slave said the same things as Andrew Tate has said, then nobody would have listened. It took a top 20% kickboxing man with a Bugatti Chiron to get these points widespread.

Last but not least: Andrew Tate's Christmas Wishes to us is to never give up and to believe in ourselves. And that we shouldn't give up "only because we don't have the right genes" or that nobody will care if we die or that we weren't born with advantages in life or rich or whatever. He raises solid points if you ask me to better ourselves in ways, that were either not brought up to us or actively suppressed.