Anonymous
07/02/2025 14:44
Subject: Gift etiquette for college graduation party
Anonymous wrote:I am Indian-American, and it is not unheard in my community that family members or relatives may invite their own friends for any family-specific celebrations.
More the merrier.
+100 it doesn’t matter whether your kid knows them or not because graduation is a family accomplishment - not just about the kid.
Anonymous
07/02/2025 14:29
Subject: Gift etiquette for college graduation party
I am Indian-American, and it is not unheard in my community that family members or relatives may invite their own friends for any family-specific celebrations.
More the merrier.
More the merrier.
Anonymous
07/02/2025 14:25
Subject: Gift etiquette for college graduation party
OP here.
Thanks for the replies. My DC’s friend invited my child, I suspect so they can hang out separately during the party.
To clarify, my OP was not asking what my family should do. I had simply never seen this before and, since my kids are younger, was curious if Zelle/cashapp is a normal aspect of a graduation invitation for 2025 college grads.
Thanks for the replies. My DC’s friend invited my child, I suspect so they can hang out separately during the party.
To clarify, my OP was not asking what my family should do. I had simply never seen this before and, since my kids are younger, was curious if Zelle/cashapp is a normal aspect of a graduation invitation for 2025 college grads.
Anonymous
07/02/2025 07:59
Subject: Gift etiquette for college graduation party
Ummm…just add a Starbucks gift card to the graduation card.
Anonymous
07/02/2025 01:28
Subject: Gift etiquette for college graduation party
The whole thing is weird. Who invites their younger sibling’s friends to a graduation party?