Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you the PP in the judgement thread that makes the top 5% of income?
OP here. No. I’m not sure what you’re talking about. I don’t read or respond on other people’s threads.
Anonymous wrote:Your writing is very poor. I cant understand it
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Perhaps it is a cultural thing. Shows you have been accepted.
It is not unusual to ask family members, it is how their society has managed for centuries
OP is not their family though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How much money was this? Was this money for parents to attend the funeral of their child, or money for grandma’s sister to attend the funeral if a nephew’s wife?
OP here. I’m not sure hit at least a couple thousand dollars. It’s for her mom, father, two brothers, and like 5 cousins to go.
OP here. It’s her my husbands wife’s grandmother.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be like "we can afford four one-way tickets or two round trip tickets."
+1. Don’t be petty with grieving people. Entitlement (if that’s even what’s going on here) bugs me too, but I don’t let it drive my decisions.
Also agree with PP who said some cultures/families just have expectations about pitching in during major life events. For all you know, they’d do it for you if you needed it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you know they make a lot more money than you, and why do they think you have more money than them, and what does race have to do with any of this
There are financial expectations/assumptions of family, even extended, in certain cultures.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. We were considering helping them out at first but I don’t like the entitlement. They feel like we owe them something just because we are white.
Yeah, I don't believe for a second that this happened.
Yeah, I think OP is projecting a lot.
I can totally see family asking family for help to attend a funeral. OP’s indignation is weird say yes, say no, say yes to half or whatever, but this anger that they would have the audacity to ask you for help is.... weird....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. We were considering helping them out at first but I don’t like the entitlement. They feel like we owe them something just because we are white.
Yeah, I don't believe for a second that this happened.
Yeah, I think OP is projecting a lot.
I can totally see family asking family for help to attend a funeral. OP’s indignation is weird say yes, say no, say yes to half or whatever, but this anger that they would have the audacity to ask you for help is.... weird....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. We were considering helping them out at first but I don’t like the entitlement. They feel like we owe them something just because we are white.
Yeah, I don't believe for a second that this happened.
Anonymous wrote:I would be like "we can afford four one-way tickets or two round trip tickets."
I think it's weird that people don't plan for deaths. Last weekend I was talking to my dad about how his sister and her husband (my aunt and uncle) are almost 80 and I've set aside $2k for flight and hotel for when they die. He was like "maybe they'll die during quarantine and then you'll just have to do a zoom funeral and it'll save you money."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. We were considering helping them out at first but I don’t like the entitlement. They feel like we owe them something just because we are white.
Yeah, I don't believe for a second that this happened.
Anonymous wrote:1. This seems like a family relationship problem.
1. I am skeptical of this post as it seems designed to say " see non white people are racist too!"