The morning my husband, Jack, stayed home “sick” for the first time in our 10-year marriage, I thought it was strange — but I didn’t question it. Jack never took a day off. Not for the flu, not for

injuries, not even when his mother passed away.While I wrangled our three kids for school, I told him to rest. But when I opened the front door, my whole world tilted. Standing on our porch was

a life-sized clay statue of Jack. Every detail was exact — the crooked nose from his basketball injury, the faint scar on his chin, even the little wrinkles near his eyes. My kids froze. My son

whispered, “Mom… it’s Dad.”Jack came to the door, saw the statue, and went completely white. Without saying a word, he rushed out, grabbed it, and dragged it inside like it was something

dangerous. “Take the kids to school,” he muttered. As we left, my son slipped me a crumpled note he’d found under the statue: Jack, I’m returning the statue I made while believing you loved me.

Finding out you’ve been married nearly 10 years destroyed me. You owe me $10,000… or your wife sees every message.Sally By the time I returned home, Jack refused to talk. But later that day, I

found his laptop open on the kitchen table — and there it was. A year’s worth of emails to “Sally,” begging her not to expose their affair, promising to “leave my wife when the kids are older,” and

telling her she was the love of his life. I forwarded every email to myself, found Sally’s contact, and wrote to her. She replied within minutes: she had no idea he was married until last week. When

I asked if she’d testify, she agreed instantly.A month later, we faced each other in court. With Sally’s testimony, screenshots, and photographs, the truth was undeniable. I walked out with the

house, full custody of our kids, and proof of every betrayal. Jack walked out with a court order to pay Sally $10,000 for the statue — and nothing else.He once promised me forever. Turns out,

forever lasted exactly until the day his mistress dropped a life-sized statue of him on our porch.