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The Story of My Friend and Her Jealous Husband

我朋友和她嫉妒丈夫的故事


Five Chinese Girls

Take a look at this picture. Though its quality is not very good, you can easily see five Chinese girls posing for a group photograph. Also you can suppose that these girls are friends and have fun together. But do all of them really have fun?

Now look again and say if you notice one of the girls doing something else besides posing? Hint: look at the girl in blue trousers.

The image of Mrs. Li (this is her name) all the time talking on telephone with her husband became so typical, that I hardly could imagine her doing anything else when she was spending time with us – her friends. It’s not, however, what she wanted. The truth is that her pathologically jealous husband left her no choice.

Before telling the story, I want to cite Lev Tolstoy who wrote:

Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.

By using this quote, I want to say that the story of my friend should not be generalized. In fact, in today’s society Chinese girls have more reasons to become jealous wives (and in fact they ARE!), than Chinese guys to become jealous husbands. For a proof go no further than to my previous article about marital infidelity in modern China.

Ling (Mrs. Li) and her future husband had been together since their early 20s. But later they separated and soon Li found a new girlfriend. It seemed that both of them would go their own path.

But things changed when Ling also started dating. Li – at that time her ex-boyfriend – suddenly changed. He did everything to stay in touch with Ling, showed himself as very considerate guy who is always ready to conform and give a friendly advice.

Unfortunately, due to the pressure from Ling new boyfriend’s family he broke up with her and she again left alone, sad and heartbroken. Li – who by then also became single – didn’t miss the opportunity and helped Ling to pass the difficult period, in the end winning her back.

She especially appreciated that Li successfully “protected” their relationship from his mother’s critics who clearly disliked her daughter-in-law-to-be, claiming that she wouldn’t be able to have normal kids (for she is very short)!

Well… the decision to marry wasn’t a matter of impulse. After the “reconciliation” and before tying the knot they had been together for few years. And these were happy years. Although during this period there were some worrying signs showing that her boyfriend is very jealous, but at that time it seemed that “the monster inside” can be tamed…

However, after the marriage things began to deteriorate rapidly. Simple questions turned into lengthy interrogations, text messages – into never-ending calls.

One day Ling’s aunt asked her to accompany her to buy some furniture. Ling called her husband and told him about it by telephone. He asked: “Why does your aunt ask you and not talks to me – your husband?”

It was followed by a series of other questions: “What kind of furniture will she buy? Where will both of you go? When will you come back home? Is there anyone else to accompany you? Is buying the furniture the only plan of your aunt for today?” After hanging up, he immediately dialed Ling aunt’s mobile for confirmation and continued calling her every half hour during that day.

Every time when Mrs. Li wanted to go out, she had to deal with dozens of questions, providing immediate and accurate answers in order to dissolve her husband’s suspicions. Fiction writers would envy the imagination with which Li painted the pictures of his wife’s possible cheating.

I remember that when one day we met for a chat in the coffee-shop, every time the telephone was ringing she visibly shivered, but even more she was afraid to miss the call – since it would cost a lot of nerves to explain later why she didn’t answer in time.

People in China worry about “face” things and don’t like to complain or show their weaknesses, but at some point she couldn’t handle it and tried to seek for professional help from psychologist. But Ling’s husband refused to go to a consultation together with her saying that if she is so stupid and offers him therapy – then SHE is mad and indeed needs treatment!

The worst thing was that the strict family rules were obviously one-sided. Not only Li could return home very late or even in the morning, but his wife was expected to be understanding – since it was about spending time with potential business partners or clients.

I don’t know what the future holds for my friend and her husband, but I am sure that if it wouldn’t be about a cute son that they have together, Ling would gather her courage and divorce.

Hoping for a happy family life, Crystal Tao

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  • http://laowaiink.weebly.com Mark

    Jealousy and cheating often go hand in hand…

  • Teacher in China

    A few thoughts here:

    1) I hate the idea of “staying together for the children”. It’s ridiculous and often does more harm than good. Do you think the child can’t sense the atmosphere already? And when he grows up enough to be able to understand what’s going on, do you think he’s going to be happy about it? It will twist the way he views relationships.

    2) Someone like that guy can’t trust anyone else. There’s lots of possible reasons for that, but none of them really matter. What really matters is the simple fact that he can’t trust her, at all. What kind of marriage is it when you can’t trust the mother of your child? I’ve always wondered about how people stay with people like that. If you can’t trust me, then you don’t love me, plain and simple. And if it’s a serious psychological issue that’s preventing you from trusting me, then you need to get professional help. If you don’t want to get help, then, again, you don’t love me.

    3) I’ve often heard from people “Well, I trust you/him/her, but I don’t trust the guys/girls that you/he/she meets” – bullshit. We are more than just a walking, talking, pile of hormones. Most of us can control ourselves when we’re in a committed relationship. Again, as a husband and wife, you need to trust that both people are going to make the correct decisions. And if you can’t trust that, then you clearly don’t belong together.

    I hope she makes the right decision and dumps the bum. Given those crazy stories you mentioned, he’s clearly got serious psychological problems.

  • Erik

    It’s always sad to read about a woman that thought that a monster could be tamed after the wedding. Either spouse needs to make sure that they are happy with the person they are marrying, not the person that they think they will have married several years into the future.

  • Bill

    Even here in the States, I see this tendency amongst several of our Chinese friends to stay in hollow marriages for many years for the kid(s). Always for the kids. They think that irreparable damage will be done to the children by divorce. At least that’s what they say.

    Having been around Chinese a lot now for over 20 years (I’m white), I often rib my Chinese wife about the much vaunted ‘Chinese family’. And by this I mean this notion that Chinese family is somehow stronger than Western families. I give her a hard time because appearances are often decieving. Chinese will often (and folks, I’m generalizing here) go to great lengths to preserve the family, or should I say, the appearance of a family.

    I know of a woman who has divorced and moved back with Mom and Dad, but still goes to her family’s house every evening to be a mother. This ‘family’ goes on vacations together. It’s for the son and daughter. This has been going on for 7-8 years and she has 3-4 years to go when the children are both 18. Her life is basically on perpetual hold. This experience has taken its toll on her but she sees it as her duty to see it through.

    My own guess is that there are strong cultural tendencies at play here. She knows the shell game she is playing and even knows that her kids know it. But I guess that, more or less, she believes she is being a good person and that others (her family and friends, all Chinese) will see her as a dutiful mother for doing as she’s doing. The actual feelings and opinions of her children don’t really enter into the calculation – “they are too young to understand”.

    Now, I’m not saying that divorce is harmless. No one, Western or Chinese would say that. But Westerners are much more likely to conclude that living a ‘hollow’ family life just might be worse on the kids, and most certainly is worse on the parents. But from a Chinese perspective, divorce may be seen as selfishly punishing the children. Better the shell game than nothing.

    I could elaborate on this, but I think you get the idea. Crystal, I feel for your friend – she’ll have to find her own way.

    Perhaps the lesson is for those contemplating marriage and children. I have this to say. Courtship is important. It’s the time you get to know someone and, unfortunately, it is the worst time to see someone clearly because of being in love. It IS the time to be strongest, though. The ‘red flags’ are there to see. Do not ignore them. If there is some little thing said or done that doesn’t quite sit right with you, you must attempt to resolve it. Sweep it under the rug at your own peril. The art of marriage is both partners learning and attempting to be transparent to each other. If you truly love another, you should want them, and help them, to see all that you are. And vice versa. It takes two strong persons, willing to face issues, to have a good marriage.

    Good luck to your friend, and to all out there contemplating the most important step in your life.

    • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

      Thanks for sharing the story.
      What you say about “red flags” is interesting, but I think that often they are perceived as such only retrospectively.
      I wonder why nature makes people blind to partners’ drawbacks for a time which is only enough to marry and give birth to children? This is unfair :-)

      • Bill

        Nature is not interested in love. Nature is interested in procreation, and via hormones has devised a very good method of making it happen.

        Added thoughts on your friend. She does have a tough choice to make – and unfortunately the options don’t include him changing (though I could see him changing temporarily if she rocks the boat – but only temporarily). So, she either lives with him, or leaves. Of course, we are all making the assumption that she is unhappy with this guy – perhaps they are fine when together – though I doubt it.

        Regardless, I’m pretty sure she’ll stay. I’m guessing she would have to give up custody of her child if she divorced, and have to live with the guilt of breaking up the family – and not just her nuclear family, but for the grandparents, etc. It takes a pretty strong, and some ways heartless, person to go through with all that.

      • ~a

        but I think that often they are perceived as such only retrospectively

        I disagree completely.
        Root cause of just about all problems on earth is the human species is unrealistic and selfish. How does this apply to relationships?

        People lie to themselves, they think relationships are governed by a different set of rules. Everyone agrees if you hate your job then you’re gonna quit the first chance you get but when it comes to relationships they voluntarily and consciously lie to themselves saying tomorrow will automatically be better. If I try harder then it’ll automatically get better. If we have a kid things will just magically automatically get better. Everyone agrees if you’re truly a good boss then your employees will tell you themselves. If you’re constantly asking if you’re a good boss then you’re not. If have to force your partner to save they love you then they simply don’t. If the only day you celebrate your so called “love for eachother” is valentines day or your anniversary then there simply is no love. The relationship is simply a business arrangement

        True relationships are SIMPLE! They’re natural and absolutely nothing else. You NATURALLY want to be together. It doesn’t matter what you’re doing, just because it feels right, not because the other person is FORCING you. If you can’t be together then you NATURALLY want to hear the other person’s voice, not because the other person is FORCING you to. And it doesn’t matter if you have absolutely nothing to talk about, all you wanna do is hear that person’s voice. If you truly have real feelings for the other person then you do things for that person because you NATURALLY want to do it not because if I don’t FORCE myself to do this then he/she will get upset, their family’ll get upset, I’ll lose face.

        I bet if asked why she married him her reply would sound like an employer going through a checklist:

        • seems like a nice guy, check
        • has a nice job, check
        • nice to parents, check
        • he can be nice to me, check
        • have more feeling for him then the other guys wanting to date me
        • seems like I can have a nice life with him, time to seal the deal and sign the dotted line

        Love is simple and natural. Most marriages are fake business arrangements.

        • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

          My personal belief is different. I think that love is not always simple and natural – otherwise there wouldn’t be so many divorces.

          Love is also an everyday job – not always a simple job but the one in which sometimes you have to do things without an immediate reward. This is about responsibility which should be present in any strong relationship. Passion and natural drive is not enough.

          Take, for example, an exhausted mother who has to force herself to get up few times during night to feed a little baby not because it is her natural will but because she has to do it, because baby depends on her – this is love!

          • ~

            The word love is so overused it is meaningless

            Cold hard truth that people don’t want to admit is not everyone wants kids. They have kids for other reasons. Most parents don’t want to come home to a kid after a long hard days work, they just do it beacuse they have to but some people actually truly find it relaxing and look forward to taking care of the kid. This also NATURALLY results in a open relationship between the parents and the kid. The kid openly talks about sex, drugs, alcohol, cheating, fighting, everything else wit the parents and the parents actually respond truthfully instead of lying and saying they never did drugs, or didn’t have sex until they were 25 and married, or never ever cheated in school

            Honestly, how many parents actually knows what their kids are thinking or doing?

            Find a job you love and you’ll never work a day in your life. Everyone I’ve met believes this, doesn’t matter generation, sex, race, religion, whatever. Same exact thing with relationships

    • Django

      I’ve noticed a lot of unhappy marriages in China where they stay together “for the children”. However I wonder if part of the reason is the lack of options for women after divorce. Besides the stigma, which is still prevalent in China, I think options play a large part in women staying. I know alimony is something almost unheard of & I think men want to keep it that way. It’s not like in the US where the wife typically gets the kids & the house along with monthly payments. In many cases the wife has given up her career & youth to stay at home & starting over is quite difficult.

      As for your friend I don’t see her situation ever getting better. I would bet the reason he is so paranoid is that he is cheating. I also think that if she stays because of their son it will harm him far more than divorce. He’ll grow up with a warped sense of what a marriage is & most likely repeat the model his parents set. Ask her is that is what she really wants for her son.

    • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

      Actually, recently Ling filed for divorce, but later changed her mind. The life of divorced woman in China is not enviable. I am not sure that we “hold up half the sky” (as Mao used to say about Chinese women) :sad:

      • CaseyOrourke

        The life of a divorced woman in China may not be enviable, but sometimes your self-respect and safety is worth more. A spouse who is controlling, obsessive and posessive is just one step from abusive especially if they feel they are losing their control. Things may be ok now, but one little incident could set him off and your Ling might get hurt.

        • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

          As far as I can judge, Ling would not stay with her husband if he ever raised hand against her.

  • zammo

    Poor Ling. She should dump this possessive jerk.

  • john

    Serves her right – she knew what she was buying when she bought it. She should just cut and run. Maybe set fire to the house as she leaves, as he’ll be more upset about his favourite possessions: although she is a possession, she isn’t among the favourites.

  • Steve

    Her husband wouldn’t have to do all this if she would just stay in the kitchen.

  • David R.

    Ultimately this involves both trust and control issues. The prognosis is not good if the husband will not attend marriage counseling sessions with her. She should give him an ulimatum to get counseling and if he will not do so, I am afraid it is Splitsville. There are more borderline situations where it may make sense to keep up appearances for the sake of the children, but this is not one of them.

  • FYIADragoon

    Sounds like her boyfriend/husband has some serious insecurity issues. At some point you should be able to trust your significant other enough to let them do a basic task outside of your sight, ya’know?

  • ahkiwi

    That’s just craziness :sad:
    Sounds like hubby has some serious issues.

    Give Ling a hug from me next time you get together Crystal.

    You only get one life, you should be living it in a way that feels right for you, not as dictated by someone else’s view on how you should be living. In a world of 6.6 billion people (& increasing) there are bound to be lots of people who live life the same way you do.

    • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

      Thanks a lot to you, Ahkiwi, and everyone who expressed support to my friend. Though she doesn’t know English very well – I will definitely let her know your opinions.

  • keius

    I do agree that getting divorced in China can be seen as almost the end of life as a girl would know it…but it doesn’t have to be that bad. And yes, jealousy and cheating do go hand in hand.
    For her not to get divorced probably means that she would have difficulty supporting herself.
    Anyway, I can honestly say that without trust, there is no relationship. If i didn’t trust my wife, i’d get a divorce, kids or no kids. Love takes second place to trust. I’ve always believed my parents should have gotten divorced. 20 years of bickering and screaming does not make for a stable family life. Me and my brother were the reasons they didn’t divorce. Bad reason imo.

  • lesson

    Have her get a large group of guys together to pay her hubby a visit. They can all tell him together, to change his attitude, or they will pay him a visit that is not so friendly.

    What he is doing is Abusive.
    Not Love.

  • Jon

    Hi just wanted to say , that story and looking at the photo, you can see it in her face. it made me sad. Really dont understand why people cant trust and love each other. seems everyone has their own agenda.

    I would do anything to have a good chinese girl as a girlfriend or wife. i try so hard here in australia, but seems the ones here in melbourne are just not interested….

    i have thought about coming to china to find love…. but somehow i doubt that would happen.

    i hope she finds true happiness and can relax and enjoy her life.

    • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

      Jon, do not doubt!
      There are many men who look for a life partner in China. With right attitude (of belief and patience) you have all chances to find a right lady.
      Visit the forum ChnLove and you will be able to get in touch with other simlarly-minded men.

  • http://blog.friday-nite.com WoAi

    Interesting to read this post because I am about to write a post on the same topic. It started when I met a friend last week who has not been in touch for 2 years. I found out the reason was she was with a boy who did not permit her to make any contact with male friends and he also insisted she give him her phone and all her email passwords so he could monitor the incoming messages. She did it willingly because she loved him. I thought it was crazy but after discussing with other Chinese friends, it seems it is VERY common practice.

    Finally let me just quote a bit of Shakespeare : Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind (Henry 6th).

    • http://www.magnoliaarts.com TLB

      Wow, if true this is an interesting cultural difference, perhaps due to (1) different ideas of privacy and (2) traditional notions of male dominance in China. In the US this behavior would be considered a form of spousal abuse, be grounds for divorce, and would seriously hurt the man’s reputation if it became known.

      Crystal, would most Chinese women put up with this?

      • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

        I really can’t tell for most women – for myself I know that I wouldn’t bear such behavior.

        Last Saturday I got an email from her which made me cry and angry at the same time. My friend wrote (I translate some excerpts from Chinese):

        “Currently in my life there is only job and quarrels – I feel so tired. We are decorating our apartments now, and all this is on me. And I have to go to work, take care of our son, do all housework. Several times a week we have fights for little things, and after that he keeps silent and doesn’t come home…

        Yesterday we had a meeting. Manager praised our achievements for the last month, and all the colleagues went out for a dinner.
        During the whole dinner he constantly called me, but didn’t say a word and didn’t let me to hang. I was the first to leave the dinner before it was over…

        We didn’t talk for the whole evening. When we went to sleep, I put my arm around him – and he exploded from anger. He cursed me and said that I have to be punished for what I did, this is my choice, and I am a beggar (for dinner). Then at 3 o’clock he got up, took his clothes and left my son and me alone. I felt so cold inside, thought I would fall asleep but I couldn’t. The pillow was all wet from my tears…

        I can’t find any reason to be happy. Sometimes I want to escape but what about our son? I have no choice. I feel that the pain inside is 100 times bigger than physical torture. I just want a bit of happiness, have a happy family with him. Even if he could just pretend to care, give a hug. But all this seems to be a dream, far far from me…”

        • Teacher in China

          Poor Ling. I know this is always easy to say from the outside of a situation, looking in, but she really needs to just get out of that situation. Staying together for the son is, as I said before, a bullshit argument (not that she’s a bad person for using it or anything, I just mean that it’s bullshit in that it doesn’t stand up to any sort of analysis): does she honestly think the son can’t sense the lack of love and all the tension? As the situation gets worse and he gets older, it’s DEFINITELY going to affect the way he views relationships. For her sake, and her son’s, she needs to end it now.

          • ahkiwi

            Yup, agree with the Teach.

            Personally, after reading that, I just feel like punching that guy’s lights out.

            She’s not living any life at all … except maybe his … and that is just not right. It’s imprisonment with a dose of mental torture.
            What’s worse is that she’ll probably be blamed by both his and her family and the law (custody of the son) if she leaves him.

            I wish there was something I could do to help her :sad:

          • Kevin

            I totally agree with Teacher in China’s post. Couples who stay together for the sake of their kids are just fooling themselves – a child will be far better growing up in a one-parent or remarried household rather than having this sort of resentment around them.

            This relationship isn’t doing any good for either your friend or her son, she should sever sooner rather than later.

        • http://www.magnoliaarts.com TLB

          I can see that Ling is scared and very unhappy; the problem is that, if she stays, this will probably be her life from here on out. If she leaves, yes, it will be difficult, and moreso in China than in the West due to cultural realities. But there will be the possibility of happiness down the road.

          My fiancee raised her son by herself — not due to divorce but to the death of her husband when their son was just a small boy. She, divorced and with a son, was of course not attractive to most men in their 30s at that time (their loss!) but she worked hard, and with the help of her friends and family, raised a fine young man who is now in university in Japan.

          Of course, the years did take their toll on her judgment, as she’s now engaged to me! :razz:

  • PS

    Hi, I’m new here and just want to say something that might help put some perspective into what’s happening if I can. I’m married to a Chinese lady and we have our ups and downs at times and we find that the most important thing for understanding is communication. Your friend obviously knows the situation better than me but personally I think that she needs to get him to one side and sit him down and try to talk to him about what’s bothering him and what’s bothering her, try to get everything out on the table so to speak, of course this might not be an easy thing to do if he won’t listen.

    In Crystal’s defence I think that a relationship is like buying a car, you might think this is a cold way to look at it, but if you think about it for a moment, a car is easy to buy, but difficult to keep, it takes time, money and effort to maintain, just like a relationship, if you don’t look after it eventually it breaks down and stops working, especially with time. The problem with many young people is that they just think about marriage and the fairy tale romance that they read in books or see in movies without thinking about the difficulties or consequences of the future added with the pressure from parents for their daughters to get married before they’re too old. I don’t think this is a problem of young people being bad people, just naivety and immaturity and in their early 20′s Chinese girls can be very immature with regards to the outlook on life, maybe this is one of the consequences of living with parents until they get married.

  • Kaz

    You guys think it is easy to break up/divorce with someone who’s controlling and possessive? It takes alot of patience and planning to make the right move(leave) at the right time to break away from some one whom one have a complicated bond in all sorts of ways esp when there is a child involved. This man may have violently threatened her before, you just don’t k n ow. She will also need financial backing for finding safe accomodation away from her volatile husband, if she doesn’t have a solid career or supportive family to fall back on. Divorce is a messy financial business!

    • ~

      Aww.. the irony!

      The people the find it easy to leave would’ve never let it get to this point, they’d left long ago. And the reason that its gotten to this points is she can’t let go

  • Asif

    Such a shame!

  • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

    Update: Ling has divorced her husband…

    • Nick

      I admire Ling’s strength of character. I sincerely wish her a happy and loving future.

  • http://www.magnoliaarts.com TLB

    I’m sure this is a very difficult time for her; please let her know she has lots of friends thinking about her and wishing her well.

    She will emerge from this stronger and happier; but it will take time. This some of us know.

    • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

      Thanks a lot. I will definitely send her best regards. Actually I talked with her in the morning and her voice was more calm than I expected – it seems that she was already tired of that kind of life.

      • http://www.magnoliaarts.com TLB

        “her voice was more calm than I expected – it seems that she was already tired of that kind of life.”

        A good sign that it was time…

  • PS

    I wish her all the best, now is the time that she will need the most support.

  • Nick

    How is Ling doing now?

    I have a friend in China who is also staying with an adulterous and emotionally abusive husband for the sake of their son, but the son will be off to college soon and she plans to leave once that happens.

    I hope Ling is doing well. From the email you translated she seems to be a sweet and loving lady who just needs to be treated with some respect and to be genuinely loved. It hurts me to see a lady so emotionally abused. I hope someone will see what kind of treasure she really is and will look past the social stigma of her already having a child, etc.

    I wish her the best, Crystal. I hope she is on her way to a happier life.

  • Gracielou

    Hey Crystal, any update on your friend, Ling? Hope all is well with her and her son…. :o

    • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

      I am sure that you will be “disappointed”, but I don’t want to make the story sound smoother than it is.

      What happened is that she remarried her husband! Yes, it is crazy. None of us can understand the reasons (by “us” I mean myself and other common friends we have).

      What can I say?
      Life is more complicated than a short blog post :roll:

  • PL

    That’s very sad to hear.

    Let me guess, he plied her with gifts and flowers, promised that he would change, etc. etc.

    This is what abusive men always do, unfortunately.

    Even more unfortunately, abused women nearly always fall for it. There seems to be a kind of mutual addiction in abusive relationships, it is very sad. It seems to stem from low self-esteem in both parties.

    Presumably, there is also the cultural issue of being a divorcee in China.

    Poor Ling. I do hope I’m wrong, but I really do not see any good coming from this. :sad:

  • Gracielou

    Oh dear me, got to admit i was disappointed with her decison to get back with her Ex. I hope he is treating her better this time around.

  • http://seizhin.blogspot.com Seizhin

    Horrible… Calling every half an hour. I got someone who calls me every 10 min and I stopped answering the phone but he keeps calling, at least 63 miscall in my phone and in the end, I had to block him.

    Seriously… Marriage without trust is horrible, all about trust.

  • http://www.magnoliaarts.com TLB

    Seizhin, you hit it on the head: I think without trust there really is no marriage, perhaps only legally but not spiritually and emotionally. I wish this young lady the best; maybe trust will grow in time.

  • http://wanderingamericantravelblog.blogspot.com/ WanderingAmerican

    So did she end up getting a divorce or what?

    • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

      No, they are together now :roll:

      Well, to be more correct – she filed for divorce and got it. So, formally they are divorced.

      But then they came back to live together. Maybe will even re-marry.

  • PerNerd

    after reading almost all comments in this page, I wonder how different people think?
    I found this book(Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus) useful but I don’t think so it works with Chinese girl.