How Much Money Did Mcgregor Make Against Mayweather

Raise your hand if you can't afford a divorce.

Money may not truly buy happiness, but it can buy freedom, and that translates into happiness eventually. I can't deny my need for it, especially when I'm eating macaroni a few times a week along with the kids and not enjoying it nearly as much as they are.

My husband moved out less than three months ago, taking two thirds of my household income with him. Now I get to walk the fine line of getting the money we need from him, but leaving him some money as well.

Believe me, there's a vindictive, nasty-tempered little Ellie in a red devil suit perched on one of my shoulders telling me that I should have thrown his stuff on the lawn. I should have taken his bank cards, seized our joint accounts and cackled gleefully when he begged me for enough money to put down a deposit at the trailer park in the backwoods south of town.

Realistically, though, that's just not an option when you have young kids. I need him living somewhere safe and reasonably nice because my children will be living with him, too, every other weekend and a few weeks in the summer. I also have a constant war with my personal pride. I have asked only for child support, no spousal support, and at a reasonable level. Part of me wishes I didn't have to take a single penny from him. I keep envisioning him telling his girlfriend that his wife is still taking all his money. Stupid, I know. His money pays a mortgage that I couldn't possibly afford alone on the only home my kids have ever known. It buys food and pays utilities. Right now, between his money and my salary, the bills are covered and there's precious little left after.

How many divorcing women dream of winning the lottery, I wonder?

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