All Woman
  • Home
  • Relationships
  • Features
  • Fashion & Beauty
  • Health & Fitness
  • Your Rights
  • Parenting
  • Advice
    • Home
    • Relationships
    • Features
    • Fashion & Beauty
    • Health & Fitness
    • Your Rights
    • Parenting
    • Advice
True confession: I got my married girlfriend pregnant, then abandoned her
All Woman, Confessions
 on December 8, 2015

True confession: I got my married girlfriend pregnant, then abandoned her

By VANESSA E CHAMBERS 

O’Neal, 48:

Eleven years ago, I met this woman while on a trip to St Mary to visit my father. I had stopped at a local restaurant to buy some food and she was there with a few friends and her five boys.

I assumed they were hers because they all had her cool, brown complexion and hair texture. I also heard them call her mommy.

I watched her for a while, waiting to see if her man was anywhere nearby, and there wasn’t a man in sight.

I stood there, contemplating whether I should approach her. You see, I have always been attracted to women with a lighter complexion; not just brown, but a few shades away from being Caucasian. And here was my perfect candidate. She had the right shape, a beautiful face, and warm and inviting smile. The woman was attractive.

I had to go over and say something, so I did. I started the conversation by offering her my table as it was bigger than the one she was about to use. She told me thanks and I helped her to move her things there. One of her friends asked me to join them since I had not finished eating. This gave me the opportunity to talk to this beauty.

We all started talking and I found out that they were also from Kingston. She lived uptown and this was another turn-on for me. It may sound petty, but as a youngster living in the ghetto, I had always found girls my age who came from uptown fascinating. I knew that they would never want a guy like me, but I often fantasised about them, and I grew up holding on to that dream. I was always attracted to light skinned women with money who lived the high life.

I also learnt that she was married. But this wasn’t a turn-off for me, as I was also married with two children of my own.

When I walked outside to escort her to her vehicle, I asked her for her number and she complied. I called her that night when I got home — well sort of close to home. I parked a few streets away from my house so I could get a chance to talk freely without my wife popping in and out.

I did this for a few weeks. I was itching to see her again, so we made plans to meet up. At the time I was living in Portmore and didn’t want to meet her there or in Spanish Town because my wife had eyes and ears everywhere. She didn’t want to meet in Kingston, so we met at one of her friends’ houses in Linstead.

That very day we had sex and it was good, not only because she knew how to please me, but because my fantasy had come through. We kept meeting up there and at other places, and it got to the point where we would meet up two, three times a week. And in the midst of us getting physical, we built a friendship.

As time went on, I thought about having a child with this woman. I knew I shouldn’t have entertained the thought based on our marital situation, but I wanted a child with her. I asked her about her menstrual cycle. I knew a few things about this topic because my wife kept track of when she was ovulating.

So I did this same thing with my new lady. I told her I would use the withdrawal method but I didn’t, and she got pregnant the first time I tried.

When she found out she was pregnant she almost lost her mind because she knew her husband would be beyond upset. I told her to tell him it was his, and she said that was not going to work. Her husband was also of a lighter hue, and there was no way she could explain having a dark skinned baby.

I didn’t know what to tell her; nor was I in a position to help her. Abortion was not an option.

As time progressed, her husband found out about it and kicked her out of the house. He left her with nothing — no car, no money, no children.

It was at this point that she asked if she could move in with me and I told her no. She kept asking, so I had to tell her the truth that I was married.

She was livid. She accused me of ruining her life while my life was still good. I stopped talking to her for a while because I just couldn’t handle the drama. But one day she called me crying, saying that she was hungry and had no money and that she wasn’t used to living like this. I told her that my car wasn’t working so I couldn’t drive all the way to Linstead where she was staying. A few minutes later, her friend called me and gave a proper cursing. I felt bad about it and called my soon-to-be baby mother and asked her to meet me at a plaza and gave her money.

I could see how stressed out she was. She had even lost weight. She told me that she missed her sons and that her husband didn’t want her to see them. She felt alone and ashamed because her family had turned their backs on her.

I really didn’t want to hear all this. I felt bad for bringing her to this all-time low, but what was I to do at this point? I couldn’t turn back the hands of time. In fact, I wish I could move time faster so I could get away from the situation.

I hadn’t told anyone about her being pregnant as I saw no need to. So when the paperwork was finalised for my family to migrate, I did so quietly.

She had no idea that I had plans to leave the country and the irony is that a few hours before I boarded my flight, she gave birth to a baby girl. I only spoke with her on the phone, and that was the last time I spoke with her.

Now, a decade later, my heart is pain over what I did. I have been back to Jamaica but I can’t find her. I’ve visited the house in Linstead but it has been sold. I have no way to contact her or her friend. I was dumb, I did things off a childhood dream that in the end messed up someone else’s life. I regret doing what I did.

{"website":"website"}{"allwoman":"All Woman"}
0 Comments · Make a comment

HOUSE RULES

  1. We welcome reader comments on the top stories of the day. Some comments may be republished on the website or in the newspaper; email addresses will not be published.
  2. Please understand that comments are moderated and it is not always possible to publish all that have been submitted. We will, however, try to publish comments that are representative of all received.
  3. We ask that comments are civil and free of libellous or hateful material. Also please stick to the topic under discussion.
  4. Please do not write in block capitals since this makes your comment hard to read.
  5. Please don't use the comments to advertise. However, our advertising department can be more than accommodating if emailed: advertising@jamaicaobserver.com.
  6. If readers wish to report offensive comments, suggest a correction or share a story then please email: community@jamaicaobserver.com.
  7. Lastly, read our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy
ALSO ON ALL WOMAN
Renee Watkis: On security, leadership, and service
All Woman, Features
Renee Watkis: On security, leadership, and service
September 14, 2026
SECURITY is often understood through what can be seen: cameras, access controls, guards, barriers and gates. For Renee Watkis, however, the deeper les...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Should I plan the wedding myself?
Advice, All Woman, Features
Should I plan the wedding myself?
Rev Chris Brodber 
September 14, 2026
Counsellor, I have been living with my partner for six years. Each time I tell him that I want more or else I’ll leave, he proposes with a cheap ring,...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Estranged husband wants maintenance
All Woman, Features, Your Rights
Estranged husband wants maintenance
Margarette Macaulay 
September 14, 2026
Dear Mrs Macaulay, My husband was abusive and had multiple affairs throughout our marriage and eventually left to live with another woman. During our ...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
What would it take for us to have children?
All Woman, Features
What would it take for us to have children?
ALAISHA THOMAS 
September 14, 2026
AS birth rates fall and populations age, governments around the world are increasingly looking for ways to encourage women to have children. These inc...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Who will pay for the babies?
All Woman, Features
Who will pay for the babies?
ALAISHA THOMAS 
September 7, 2026
FOR as long as one can remember, Jamaican women have been told that children are a “blessing”, and that somehow, despite one’s economic status or actu...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
JYAN and WMW Jamaica team up to bring youth voices to action on gender-based violence
All Woman, Features
JYAN and WMW Jamaica team up to bring youth voices to action on gender-based violence
September 7, 2026
APPROXIMATELY 50 Jamaican youth from across the island benefited from practical, hands-on advocacy training at the ‘Youth Voices to Action’ forum, hel...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
How to handle an ex who just won’t stay away
All Woman, Features, Relationships
How to handle an ex who just won’t stay away
Marie BERBICK-BAILEY 
September 7, 2026
LADIES, let’s have an honest conversation about that ex who just will not stay in the past. You broke up. Maybe you cried, healed, prayed, got yoursel...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
‘I don’t have it’
All Woman, Features
‘I don’t have it’
JEVAUGHNIE SMITH 
September 7, 2026
A man can use one simple line to get out of fatherhood, deciding that he simply “doesn’t have it”. And nobody bats an eye. He doesn’t have the money a...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
❮ ❯
Scroll
Polls
Renee Watkis: On security, leadership, and service
All Woman, ...
Renee Watkis: On security, leadership, and service
September 14, 2026
SECURITY is often understood through what can be seen: cameras, access controls, guards, barriers and gates. For Renee Watkis, however, the deeper les...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Should I plan the wedding myself?
Advice, ...
Should I plan the wedding myself?
Rev Chris Brodber 
September 14, 2026
Counsellor, I have been living with my partner for six years. Each time I tell him that I want more or else I’ll leave, he proposes with a cheap ring,...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Estranged husband wants maintenance
All Woman, ...
Estranged husband wants maintenance
Margarette Macaulay 
September 14, 2026
Dear Mrs Macaulay, My husband was abusive and had multiple affairs throughout our marriage and eventually left to live with another woman. During our ...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
What would it take for us to have children?
All Woman, ...
What would it take for us to have children?
ALAISHA THOMAS 
September 14, 2026
AS birth rates fall and populations age, governments around the world are increasingly looking for ways to encourage women to have children. These inc...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Who will pay for the babies?
All Woman, ...
Who will pay for the babies?
ALAISHA THOMAS 
September 7, 2026
FOR as long as one can remember, Jamaican women have been told that children are a “blessing”, and that somehow, despite one’s economic status or actu...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Archives
Polls
Recent Posts
Renee Watkis: On security, leadership, and service
All Woman, ...
Renee Watkis: On security, leadership, and service
September 14, 2026
SECURITY is often understood through what can be seen: cameras, access controls, guards, barriers and gates. For Renee Watkis, however, the deeper les...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Should I plan the wedding myself?
Advice, ...
Should I plan the wedding myself?
Rev Chris Brodber 
September 14, 2026
Counsellor, I have been living with my partner for six years. Each time I tell him that I want more or else I’ll leave, he proposes with a cheap ring,...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Estranged husband wants maintenance
All Woman, ...
Estranged husband wants maintenance
Margarette Macaulay 
September 14, 2026
Dear Mrs Macaulay, My husband was abusive and had multiple affairs throughout our marriage and eventually left to live with another woman. During our ...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
What would it take for us to have children?
All Woman, ...
What would it take for us to have children?
ALAISHA THOMAS 
September 14, 2026
AS birth rates fall and populations age, governments around the world are increasingly looking for ways to encourage women to have children. These inc...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Who will pay for the babies?
All Woman, ...
Who will pay for the babies?
ALAISHA THOMAS 
September 7, 2026
FOR as long as one can remember, Jamaican women have been told that children are a “blessing”, and that somehow, despite one’s economic status or actu...
{"xml":"xml"}{"allwoman":"All Woman", "jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Archives
All Woman
Jamaica Health, Beauty, Weddings &` Motherhood Stories for the Jamaican Woman.
Sections
  • Relationships
  • Features
  • Fashion
  • Health & Fitness
  • Your Rights
  • Parenting
  • Advice
  • Relationships
  • Features
  • Fashion
  • Health & Fitness
  • Your Rights
  • Parenting
  • Advice
Jamaica Observer, © All Rights Reserved