
Is It Fair To Favor One Set Of Grandparents For Baby Visits
When it comes to helping with a newborn, not all grandparents are created equal

In the complex dynamics of family relationships, a new mother finds herself in a sensitive predicament. She adores both her parents and her in-laws, recognizing that each set brings different energies and forms of support to her home.
Her parents are hands-on, helping with chores and even finances, making her life easier, especially in the challenging early days with a newborn. Conversely, her in-laws, while affectionate, expect traditional hosting, adding to her stress.
This disparity has led her to prefer more frequent visits from her own parents post-birth, a decision that now weighs heavily on her and her husband.
I want to start this by saying that I love my parents and my in-laws.

I just want to spend time with my baby and sleep.


This will be both of my grandmother's first grandchild

As we delve into the reactions from others, it's clear this situation has sparked a variety of opinions. Here are some of the comments shared by readers:
NTA

NTA but I think you are creating a problem before one is presented

Gently YTA. You do not need to host your in laws.

Some think YTA

What do you think about the decision to have unequal visitation for the grandparents? Is it justified based on the level of support they provide, or does it unfairly favor one family over the other?
Share your views and discuss how you might handle a similar situation in your own family.

Davy
