Anonymous wrote:Op here. I guess I should be a screenwriter if you all think I’m just making things up. I wish I were. Do I need to
Post screenshots of the texts between my sister and me and among our family?
She hired a new nanny this week. Nanny asked to take baby on a stroll around neighborhood or to the park. She said no- again citing COVID. Nanny was asked to double mask around the baby.
My sister is talking about plans for baby number 2. Her dh is not on board until she addressed her anxiety and mental health. My sister is livid and claims yo not understand why he’s “being like this.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Update. My sister just fired her live in nanny on the spot for hugging someone maskless. The nanny’s son came to visit- outside only allowed. He was wearing a mask during the visit. He was going to drive off but forgot to give his mom (nanny) something from the car. He walked back from the car without his mask on, gave his mom whatever it was, and hugged her.
My sister saw them hug. She told me she flipped out, screamed that nanny knows how they are about COVID precautions. Nanny apparently said “am I not allowed to hug my son? You are disrespecting me.” My sister then told her “you can hug whom ever you’d like but not while you’re living in my house.”
She has completely lost touch with reality and has zero reasonable risk assessment. The nanny packed up her stuff and is gone.
😶
This fictional story is boring.
Anonymous wrote:Update. My sister just fired her live in nanny on the spot for hugging someone maskless. The nanny’s son came to visit- outside only allowed. He was wearing a mask during the visit. He was going to drive off but forgot to give his mom (nanny) something from the car. He walked back from the car without his mask on, gave his mom whatever it was, and hugged her.
My sister saw them hug. She told me she flipped out, screamed that nanny knows how they are about COVID precautions. Nanny apparently said “am I not allowed to hug my son? You are disrespecting me.” My sister then told her “you can hug whom ever you’d like but not while you’re living in my house.”
She has completely lost touch with reality and has zero reasonable risk assessment. The nanny packed up her stuff and is gone.
😶
Anonymous wrote:Update. My sister just fired her live in nanny on the spot for hugging someone maskless. The nanny’s son came to visit- outside only allowed. He was wearing a mask during the visit. He was going to drive off but forgot to give his mom (nanny) something from the car. He walked back from the car without his mask on, gave his mom whatever it was, and hugged her.
My sister saw them hug. She told me she flipped out, screamed that nanny knows how they are about COVID precautions. Nanny apparently said “am I not allowed to hug my son? You are disrespecting me.” My sister then told her “you can hug whom ever you’d like but not while you’re living in my house.”
She has completely lost touch with reality and has zero reasonable risk assessment. The nanny packed up her stuff and is gone.
😶
Anonymous wrote:We had a preemie 18 years ago so no pandemic. When she was released from the NICU it was RSV season. We were advised to avoid exposure so no family visits or taking her places. Her pediatrician was great and the office scheduled well visits in the morning to limit exposure for newborns in general.
After seeing full term newborns admitted into the NICU for RSV we had no intention of disregarding protecting her. The howls from extended family still piss me off 18 years later. I clearly remember which family members were respectful of our situation and which ones were selfish, entitled jerks. The only thing that kept us from going ballistic on them was DH’s aunt who had had two small preemies 30 years earlier. She and the former preemie cousins ran interference with nasty SIL, other aunts and in laws who demanded visits.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This poster is nuts and is making things up. [/quote
I couldn’t make this up if i tried. And why would I want to? It’s weird and scary and intense for our family.
Weird, scary, and intense? Your family is weird, scary, and intense. You don't have a right to her child. Grow up and get some hobbies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stop posting about it on the Internet and start talking to her husband about having her assessed for postpartum anxiety.
Do you have suggestions on how to phrase the conversation?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stop posting about it on the Internet and start talking to her husband about having her assessed for postpartum anxiety.
Do you have suggestions on how to phrase the conversation?
Anonymous wrote:This poster is nuts and is making things up.