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Need some advice on how to handle this birthday invite.
My DC received an invite to a classmates birthday party. On the invite, it stated that the family was taking a vacation to Disney World this year. In lieu of gifts, please give Disney gift cards to make Larla's Disney dreams come true. I cannot decide whether this is super tacky and I should be bothered; or just let it go. Do I fund their vacation and give a gift card, ignore the request and let my DC pick out an appropriate gift, or just skip the party all together? We are at a private school with 20 kids in the class if that factors at all. Thoughts? |
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Tacky.
Very. Very. Tacky. |
| I'd give a Disney-related toy - maybe a Disney backpack with Disney playing cards or something else in it. Or Disney PJs. |
| How could the family afford private school if they need help to go to Disney. 35k can fund 10 Disney trips. |
| That is, 10 trips PER YEAR. |
| Tacky |
| Gag. I'd bail unless your kid would be really upset. |
Maybe the kid is there on scholarship. Maybe the grandparents pay for it. |
Uh yeah, incredibly tacky. I'd definitely go "off registry", but I'm passive aggressive like that
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| Of course it's tacky, but give her a gift card. |
| Hideously tacky. Agree with the suggestion to give a Disney toy of some sort. I wouldn't give the gift card since I find the request objectionable. |
| It's a little tacky but I would just go ahead and get her the gift card. It makes your gift giving easier. You can do whatever you want. |
+1. If it's going to be something you child would regret missing, give $5-10 and get over it. If your child wouldn't notice, say no thank you. |
| If anyone EVER asks for money at a party for a birthday, wedding, whatever. I do not give money. Its disgraceful. Maybe in some cultures (sticking dollar bills on wedding dresses comes to mind) its acceptable, but not for me. No way. |
| I'd get a teeshirt for Disney World. |