My ex-boyfriend left me his $700,000 estate. His pregnant wife is furious she got nothing

A woman’s life took a shocking turn when her ex-boyfriend—who cheated, remarried, and later died—left her his entire $700,000 estate. His pregnant wife got nothing, sparking a bitter feud that has gone viral.
We were together for 20 years, never married, no kids. Three years ago, I discovered he was cheating with the woman who is now his wife. I walked away. Six months later, they tied the knot.
I moved on, found happiness with my new partner, and had a daughter. My ex still sent me birthday texts, but when he learned about my child, he accused me of cheating. I ignored him.

Months later, tragedy struck. He died in a car crash. I was stunned when lawyers told me he had left everything—his estate worth $700,000—to me.

His wife was furious. Pregnant at the time, she demanded I hand over the inheritance to her and their children. His parents joined in, insisting it was “the right thing to do.”

I considered it. But then came a letter from him, written before his death. In it, he explained why he left me everything. He admitted he had wronged me, regretted his betrayal, and wanted to make amends. He believed I had stood by him for decades, and this was his way of saying sorry.

The letter changed everything. It wasn’t about money—it was about closure. He wanted me to have what he couldn’t give in life: respect, acknowledgment, and security.

Still, the backlash was intense. His wife accused me of “stealing from their family.” Friends told me to give it up. But others said it was his choice, his will, his final act.

Now I’m torn. Do I honor his wishes and keep the estate, or hand it over to his grieving wife and unborn child?

The debate has exploded online. Some call me selfish, others say I deserve it after 20 years of loyalty. One commenter wrote: “He cheated, but he still knew who truly stood by him. That’s why he left it to you.”

Another said: “His wife is pregnant. She needs it more than you.”

For me, it’s not just about money—it’s about justice, forgiveness, and the strange ways love lingers even after betrayal.