Great catch! It could be that she’s heard stories about him from other family members or has some emotional memories linked to photos or keepsakes. What do you think?
wow, this video is really thought-provoking and well done! it’s interesting to see how different families handle unexpected situations. personally, i can't help but think that the way the parents reacted seems a bit extreme. kicking someone out over a sibling's choices feels unfair, don't you think? family should support each other, even when things get tough.
I don't understand why these people stay in contact what the people that kicked them out of their own home and decide they don't want to move on just because they want to hear some form of justification from their parent which I will never understand
really interesting video, thank you for sharing! i can’t help but wonder if the parents really thought this through. while it’s understandable that they might feel overwhelmed, kicking someone out doesn’t seem like the best way to handle a tough situation. it just feels a bit unfair to put the burden of their emotions onto you. what do you all think?
great video, really enjoyed the insights shared here. however, i can't help but think that the parents' reactions seemed a bit extreme. while it's understandable to have concerns, kicking someone out over a sibling's choices feels like a betrayal of family support. what do you guys think?
This is absolute insanity that you just let 80% of the story repeat as a recap. Reddit stories are already easy content to crap out, stop being lazy and edit that out.
She was given an ultimatum, which she had a decision to make & left with her friend; if she left with her friend then she wasn't kicked out, but chose to leave. If her sister is pregnant then she's going to need all the help she can get. Did the grandparents own the house or were they just paying for it? If they were simply paying for then they don't have the authority to evict them. That can only done by a landlord through court & they have to give them a 30-60 day notice & the parents can't sue them if they don't own the house. The OP claimed to graduate high school at 19, but then got a scholarship, which is possible, but unlikely. The reason why is because most people who get a scholarship are usually given people to either ones who are given to athletes or people with the highest grades.If she graduated at 19 then that means that she was held back due to poor grades & keep in mind that the OP said she was 19 writing this. The OP is lying.
I never understood the thinking on this, but if your kid is just turning five in December and all the other kids turned five earlier in the year, some kids aren't able to keep up. So the parents have them stay in pre-school an extra year, they start kindergarten the next year at five, but turn six a few months later, and instead of being the youngest in the class they are the oldest. Your conclusion might have been a big possibility back in the 1950s and 60s, but it hasn't been like that for decades. Kids are rarely held back for poor grades anymore. And scholarships are awarded for many, many reasons. Grades and athletics are just two of them.
Is it my imagination or is this getting repeated twice? Where’s the editor?
Would’ve been 10 minutes shorter 😂
😂😂
A lot of stories do this.
It's a repeat 😂
I thought something was wrong with me 😅
How can she partially remember her father if he died when she was 7 months?🤦🏽♀️
Great catch! It could be that she’s heard stories about him from other family members or has some emotional memories linked to photos or keepsakes. What do you think?
@@RedditFamilyTales Why not listen and watch your story before you upload the stuff. Repeating the story was just annoying.
He also died before she was born, but then her parents divorced after she was a few months old
wow, this video is really thought-provoking and well done! it’s interesting to see how different families handle unexpected situations. personally, i can't help but think that the way the parents reacted seems a bit extreme. kicking someone out over a sibling's choices feels unfair, don't you think? family should support each other, even when things get tough.
around @ 8:00 story bug
I don't understand why these people stay in contact what the people that kicked them out of their own home and decide they don't want to move on just because they want to hear some form of justification from their parent which I will never understand
If I was op I would block the family phone number and block them on social media and made sure that they couldn’t reach me
really interesting video, thank you for sharing! i can’t help but wonder if the parents really thought this through. while it’s understandable that they might feel overwhelmed, kicking someone out doesn’t seem like the best way to handle a tough situation. it just feels a bit unfair to put the burden of their emotions onto you. what do you all think?
You repeat a large portion of the story
Repeating almost 10 minutes of the story was kind of annoying.
Very annoying
The cakes in the videos are making me hungry. They look so good.
Get an english speaker to listen to the story before posting.
great video, really enjoyed the insights shared here. however, i can't help but think that the parents' reactions seemed a bit extreme. while it's understandable to have concerns, kicking someone out over a sibling's choices feels like a betrayal of family support. what do you guys think?
Do people really love they full siblings more then their half ?
Lazy editing, and zero proofreading earned this video a dislike.
6:38 glitch. you are repeating
I love how they are saying random peoples shit public on yt
This is absolute insanity that you just let 80% of the story repeat as a recap. Reddit stories are already easy content to crap out, stop being lazy and edit that out.
She was given an ultimatum, which she had a decision to make & left with her friend; if she left with her friend then she wasn't kicked out, but chose to leave. If her sister is pregnant then she's going to need all the help she can get.
Did the grandparents own the house or were they just paying for it? If they were simply paying for then they don't have the authority to evict them. That can only done by a landlord through court & they have to give them a 30-60 day notice & the parents can't sue them if they don't own the house.
The OP claimed to graduate high school at 19, but then got a scholarship, which is possible, but unlikely. The reason why is because most people who get a scholarship are usually given people to either ones who are given to athletes or people with the highest grades.If she graduated at 19 then that means that she was held back due to poor grades & keep in mind that the OP said she was 19 writing this.
The OP is lying.
She can start school later
I never understood the thinking on this, but if your kid is just turning five in December and all the other kids turned five earlier in the year, some kids aren't able to keep up. So the parents have them stay in pre-school an extra year, they start kindergarten the next year at five, but turn six a few months later, and instead of being the youngest in the class they are the oldest.
Your conclusion might have been a big possibility back in the 1950s and 60s, but it hasn't been like that for decades. Kids are rarely held back for poor grades anymore.
And scholarships are awarded for many, many reasons. Grades and athletics are just two of them.