Nepalese Confession in Canada

Nepalese Confession in Canada Canadians and Semi-Canadians applicant are free to confess without any hesitation and without their identity being revealed.

We aim to help you provide courage and figure out the problem through this page. Webform: https://forms.gle/jR4oGdNCVK999tdc8

01/25/2026

CONFESSION 094
27, Female
Toronto , ON

This is my confession, and I’m done keeping quiet.
A girl named Kasish Uprety walked into my life and slowly turned it into a mess I never signed up for. What started as helping someone out became me being used, drained, and disrespected in ways I never imagined.
She stole my underwear yes, my personal things, things that were never hers to touch. That alone should have been my first red flag, but I ignored it, thinking maybe I was overreacting. I wasn’t.
She lived off my money for ci******es, random stuff, unnecessary expenses while acting like it was normal. Like I somehow owed her that. Every time money was spent, it was mine. Every single time. And the irony? She had the audacity to fight with me saying she needs her money back, waving bills around like proof, when I was the one paying for everything. LOL. The entitlement was unreal.
She moved into the house and treated it like a free hotel. No responsibility. No respect. Never cleaned. Ever. The room was filthydirty clothes, mess everywhere, zero care. I watched my space, my peace, and my sanity rot while she acted like it wasn’t her problem.
And it didn’t stop there. She stole my things. Not borrowed. Not asked. Straight up taken. My stuff disappeared, and I was left questioning my own memory, my own reality, because that’s what people like this do they make you doubt yourself.
I gave kindness. I gave money. I gave space. I gave patience.
What I got back was manipulation, mess, and disrespect.
This confession isn’t about revenge. It’s about truth.
It’s about saying: I was used.
It’s about admitting: I tolerated things I never should have.
It’s about finally choosing myself and calling things what they were.
I’m done being silent.
I’m done covering for someone who never cared.
And I’m done feeling guilty for walking away from chaos I didn’t create.
This is me letting it out.
This is me closing that chapter for good.

09/08/2025

First of all, I feel so helpless being overseas while my brothers and sisters are fighting for our country. It breaks me that all I can do is watch from afar while their voices echo in the streets of Nepal. I only hope the government doesn’t ban any more social media apps, because that is the last space where we can speak up and share our thoughts freely.

When I first heard about the protest on September 8, I thought it would be a peaceful one. I imagined students, young people even children raising their voices, demanding a better future and fighting against corruption and unnecessary bans. But my heart shattered when I learned that at least 19 people had been killed and more than 100 injured. My first question was: why? Don’t those police officers have children of their own, maybe the same age as the ones they targeted? How could they not feel the weight of killing someone else’s future? The audacity to shoot at unarmed youth, and then carry no guilt. Is this the same Nepal our ancestors fought for?

At this point, I expect a responsible leader, someone with the courage to stand up like B***n Shah, Harka Sampang to speak out and do something. Because we don’t deserve this neither do those who lost their lives. We don’t deserve to be silenced, beaten, and killed for simply wanting a voice and eliminating corrupted people’s.

And the bigger question is: Do the policemen who pulled the trigger still dare to call themselves protectors of the people? Shame on you hope your childrens, relatives and everyone you know be ashamed of you guys. ✍️: Aashish Dhungel
Cr:

Address

Toronto, ON

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Nepalese Confession in Canada posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Nepalese Confession in Canada:

Shortcuts

Share