Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your uncle has two toddlers? Is this your dad's much much younger brother and you are about the same age?
Wait, he's your uncle, so not a sibling to either of your parents and he's brining a random older woman? You're barely related to this person why was he invited?
In many cultures, there is delineation between close and extended family is not as pronounced as is in American culture. This line of argument doesn’t stand.
Oh please. In those cultures the grandmother helps for more than a measly 5 days and does not view herself as a martyr. It is normal and expected.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your uncle has two toddlers? Is this your dad's much much younger brother and you are about the same age?
Wait, he's your uncle, so not a sibling to either of your parents and he's brining a random older woman? You're barely related to this person why was he invited?
In many cultures, there is delineation between close and extended family is not as pronounced as is in American culture. This line of argument doesn’t stand.
Anonymous wrote:If today turned into a negative experience, it is only because you two refused to roll with the punches. If you can't cope with someting as innocuous as sudden unwanted company with grace and goods manners, then you two are in for a rough ride. When you have kids, you don't get to control much. Life won't always be on your terms, so you might want to start practicing how to behave appropriately when things don't go your way.
I find it unconscionable that after all I did for you, that you couldn't suck up a visit from our relatives so that I could get a ride to the airport. It was okay with you for me to be inconvenienced for days on end your sake, but when it comes time for you to be inconvenienced for my sake, it's not that you could not - you would not. Instead you felt it necessary to make everyone there uncomfortable making it clear that they were unwelcome. To treat anyone that way is beyond rude, but treating those who are well intentioned, care about you, and have done nothing but support you is beyond comprehension. Unexpected or not. Having a baby is no excuse for embarrassingly poor manners and I would hope you would never treat anyone else the way you treated our family.
Op this is the message she sent me
Anonymous wrote:Op again I want to add that his two kids are always sick so that was part of the reason I did not want them around. Also my mother is saying how she’s been inconvenienced helping me so the last I can do it let her see her family.
Anonymous wrote:I feel bad for the poor uncle et al who came all the way to see you and the baby. They didn’t know they were unwanted and didn’t deserve such treatment. The mom should have run it by you first, but sometimes there are unexpected visitors.
Anonymous wrote:I feel bad for the poor uncle et al who came all the way to see you and the baby. They didn’t know they were unwanted and didn’t deserve such treatment. The mom should have run it by you first, but sometimes there are unexpected visitors.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Look, I wouldn't have teared up and yelled at people like you did, but you did what you did, and it's over.
Shut up. I’m an extremely even keeled and polite person, and I would have absolutely done this at 5 days postpartum. Prolonged sleep deprivation, hormones, body having just gone through an incredible feat of endurance and strength with no time to recover… women shouldn’t be expected to be doing anything other than resting and taking care of their baby, and they should have lots of help. Our culture pretends postpartum isn’t a thing and I’m sick of it.