Anonymous wrote:SOMETHING happened, and SOMEONE knows. I find it hard to believe that your husband has absolutely no idea why his sister hates him.
Anonymous wrote:OP, its time for a dose of reality.
She might be jealous. BUT.... to make fun of your son? That takes a serious level of hate. For such strong words, I just can't believe that DH has NO CLUE why she hates him so much.
So. *sigh*
-You can keep doing what you've been doing.
-You can ask mean SIL what the hell her problem is.
-You can (and should) talk to DH about what has been going on, and hell, even tell him that you posted here and many people mentioned the possibility of sexual abuse. It even crossed my mind as I was reading your post and felt even more strongly about it once I read the other responses. He may be hurt by it (if it isn't true), but at this point, you deserve the truth.
-You could as the other sister what he heck has happened in the past.
-And, forgive me for this, but: For goodness sake, please use paragraphs. That was one long ass slab of a post.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe she's jealous?
I'm extremely suspicious when people throw out the "j" word for sibling fallouts. It's a copout excuse, 98% of the time, to dismiss or draw attention away from bad behavior or treatment - even if there was no sexual abuse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe she's jealous?
I'm extremely suspicious when people throw out the "j" word for sibling fallouts. It's a copout excuse, 98% of the time, to dismiss or draw attention away from bad behavior or treatment - even if there was no sexual abuse.
Saying she is jealous does not preclude bad behavior or treatment. In my family of origin jealousy was rampant toward the child who was treated better and it resulted in fractured relationships as adults. The problem was how how my parents treated their children. My brother (the favored child) was hated by 2 of my siblings because he was favored and they have nothing to do with him. I don't blame him for being favored. That was my parent's short coming not his. So yes, jealousy can be the appropriate word in these situations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe she's jealous?
I'm extremely suspicious when people throw out the "j" word for sibling fallouts. It's a copout excuse, 98% of the time, to dismiss or draw attention away from bad behavior or treatment - even if there was no sexual abuse.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe she's jealous?
Anonymous wrote:My sister hates me. I'm 10 years younger and idolized her. But when I grew up and had my own ideas and opinions, she started being mean. I won't go into all the drama, but there was no abuse, she just flipped. She's like this towards a couple other people, but perfectly nice to everyone else.
Anonymous wrote:Wow. NP here and I too thought that maybe he sexually abused her.