Rayena Wesson (Photo : Facebook)
An Alabama man's touching Facebook post about his overworked "hero" wife who is employed as a trauma nurse, went viral during last week. On November 7 Bobby Wesson shared a photo of his tired wife and his son taking a nap. He has now slammed the "crazy" private messages he has received on the social network, by sharing a video he made last month asking women not to send him lascivious messages because he loves his wife, has a baby, and would never betray his spouse's trust.
In October Bobby Wesson recorded his video response to the many private messages he has received from women. Meanwhile, the Facebook post about his wife Rayena has been shared 93,000+ times, according to FOX31.
Bobby explained the daily routine his wife went through before starting her hospital shift. They included putting on her makeup, doing her hair, preparing her nursing scrubs, and getting a cup of coffee from her husband.
Reyena would then drink the coffee and play with the couple's toddler son. She thought about the challenges of her next work shift.
Bobby explained his wife would then go take care of people at the hospital experiencing the "worst" day of their lives. They involved events such as broken bones, severe burns, gunshot wounds, and car wrecks.
The patients Reyena treated were people from all walks of life. They included the rich and poor; and fathers, mothers, sons, and daughters. Bobby promised his nurse wife would take care of them.
Bobby then flash-forwarded 14 hours to the time his wife would return home from work. She would first take off the shoes from her aching feet.
He explained that Reyena's response to her day's work differed. Sometimes she wanted to talk about her tough day, and sometimes she did not. There were times she laughed and cried, or just wept.
However, Bobby shared that regardless of how emotionally-draining her work as a trauma nurse was, she was never tardy for her next shift. He referred to his wife as his "hero."
Reponses to Bobby's post have poured in from all over the world. He has received many notes and stories from physicians, nurses, medical technicians, and patients, according to AL.
