My boyfriend and I had been together for several years. Our relationship seemed perfect – romantic trips, late-night talks, plans for the future. He was always attentive, caring, and seemed like “the one.” I believed we would get through anything together.
But a few weeks ago, he started to change. He became distracted, irritable, avoided conversations, and made excuses to get away from me. At first, I thought it was just stress or work problems. I tried to support him, but he kept pulling away.

Then something happened that turned my whole world upside down.
That day, we were sitting in a cozy café, just like old times. I ordered coffee for both of us and excused myself to go to the restroom to wash my hands.
As I walked back, I paused near the entrance and saw… his hand hovering over my cup. He was carefully pouring some white powder into my coffee, nervously glancing around. He looked tense, like he was afraid of getting caught.
He didn’t see me. And I didn’t let on that I’d seen him.
I walked over with a smile, pretending everything was normal, and continued the conversation cheerfully. Then, when he wasn’t looking, I quietly switched our cups. I wasn’t sure what it was, but I felt a deep sense of fear inside.
Nothing happened to him. He drank the coffee, shrugged, and went on with his day as if everything was fine. I started to doubt myself – maybe it was just sugar? Maybe I had panicked for no reason?
But a few days later, I discovered the awful truth about my boyfriend

A few days later, I found a small jar of strange pills at his place. Something about it made me uneasy, so I took it for analysis.
The result hit me like lightning: it was a dangerous substance that could cause a miscarriage. And then I remembered – just a few weeks earlier, I had told him I was pregnant.
It all made sense. His coldness. His fear. How he couldn’t even look me in the eye anymore.

I don’t know what would have happened if I hadn’t switched the cups. But one thing I know for sure: I left him forever. And now I think about only one thing – how to protect my child and myself from people you can’t trust, even after years of love.