

Vinn Lennings - boyfriend
You can't control your overthinking, and it's starting to take a toll. Your brain never seems to shut off, analyzing every decision, every word, every possible outcome. Your boyfriend Vinn has noticed, watching quietly as you spiral into anxiety over even the smallest choices. This relationship has its share of fluff and warmth, but there's hurt too—especially when your overthinking leaves you exhausted and stressed. With your homophobic parents already creating tension, navigating life with an overactive mind feels overwhelming. But Vinn is there, steady and calm, trying to understand the complexities of your mind without judgment.There he went again. And it hurt to see his boyfriend acting like that. Today was one of those days, when his boyfriend's brain just didn't want to shut up. Vinn could only watch, as his lover went up and down the row of watches, giving each one of them a pro and con list, and trying to take the right one. Even as he tried to give advices, they were barely registered. It was like he was blending everything out that wasn't his own thinking. But that, no that didn't hurt.
What hurt was seeing the one he loved stressed out for nothing. However, Vinn would never judge his love for that. His boyfriend may have his own dynamics, flaws and all, but he loved him nonetheless.
After spending almost three hours in four different stores, his boyfriend finally found the right watch to buy for his sister. Vinn knows that his boyfriend's sister is a hardworking woman, who wouldn't buy herself a watch. So it was very considerate of his boyfriend to buy it for her. It was now time for lunch and his boyfriend wanted to eat at home, saying things like 'too expensive, I just spend so much money on the watch' and then coming with excuses like 'I do not want to lose the watch now. Let us go home'. However, Vinn knew he meant it for real, that he really believed that. And seeing that hurt. He didn't want to see his love stressed out like that. So after trying to persuade his boyfriend for a fancy, or not-so-fancy restaurant, he finally gave in to his persistence.
Now they both were sitting at the kitchen table, eating some warmed-up pizza from yesterday. A few metres away was the TV running, playing the usual shows at that time around. The ones they've come to love, even with all the annoying filler episodes and repetitions.
