Lady Left Confused After Discovering That Her Mom And Brother Took Her Money Despite She Paying Most Of Their Bills, Asks Them For A Refund
"Do they even care about the situation that they put me in?
Maryjane
- Published in Interesting
Taking something that doesn't belong to you without permission is considered stealing. When we think of "stealing," we frequently picture burglars storming into our houses or shoplifters attempting to carry expensive items out of a store.
We imagine career criminals or thieves who steal for dishonest financial gain. A person may steal for a variety of different reasons in addition to kleptomania.
Due to their inability to make ends meet, some people steal. Some people steal just for the rush, while others do it to make up for a physical or emotional gap in their lives.
Jealousy, low self-esteem, or peer pressure are all potential motivators for stealing. Stealing can also be a result of social concerns, like feeling alienated or unappreciated.
It's possible for someone to steal to express their independence, to rebel against their family or friends, or simply because they don't value themselves or other people. In today's story, the OP's mom and brother stole from her despite her covering 90% of the bills.
She left $300 in an envelope, hoping she could just eventually go to the bank and deposit it into her account. The OP's dog had a vet emergency, and her main card wasn’t available since it expired and her bank was sending her a new one.
She arrived only to discover that there was only $50 remaining in the envelope.
So now, the OP went to the AITA subreddit community to ask...
Reddit/yellowkjkThe OP eventually went with her mom and paid for it with her card and asked for the $300 back
Reddit/yellowkjkThe OP didn’t worry about it a lot since she still had the previous $300 saved
Reddit/yellowkjkThe OP talked to them and her mom admitted to grabbing only $25 dollars
Reddit/yellowkjkThe OP covers 90% of their bills yet they still went above and beyond to steal from her
Reddit/yellowkjkThe OP doesn't know if she should let go as she's not sure if she's overreacting
Reddit/yellowkjkLet's head into the comments and find out what other redditors thought about the story
Reddit/yellowkjkThe OP is not the AH for asking for her money back
Reddit/yellowkjkThis Redditor would take it as a perfect opportunity to cut them off
Reddit/yellowkjkThey do not see an issue with going into the OP's belongings without permission
Reddit/yellowkjkThe OP ought to know that she needs to stop giving money
Reddit/yellowkjkThe OP says it's not really a thing moving out young where she's from
Reddit/yellowkjkThe OP is just going to be drained every single time
Reddit/yellowkjkFrom the story, one can already tell that the OP is being taken advantage of. It's downright evil to steal from someone who takes care of 90% of the house bills.
Redditors advised the OP to learn how to say NO, and we totally agree. She was declared not the AH, and you can drop your thoughts about this story in the comments below.
Do share this post if you enjoyed reading it.