By theaaxis - 26/11/2014 21:43 - United States
theaaxis tells us more.
Wow, this got published! To give a little background, my mom had been telling me for years that she would pay for my first two years of college, though she's a fickle woman, so I kept a backup plan. When she withdrew the offer, I accepted the situation gracefully, and am now taking a gap year, working 77 hours a week, so I won't have to depend on her. Any resentment over the money is over the week's notice I was given, which even still makes me worry about her financial situation more so than my own. That she wants even the gift back does bother me a little, but I by no means expected her to pay my way through life, and am very much financially independent. Thanks much to the many of you who understood!
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i feel ya. My father works for NASA as a programmer, makes a shit ton, and wont even help pay for pencils. his excuse? i dont make enough money. buuuullsh*t
If it was a gift and not a loan, then you don't have to pay it back.
How the **** do you work 77hrs a week?!?!?! Most I've worked is 37hr and I about shot someone xD
If you're an adult (18+yrs), unfortunately for you...YOU are responsible for your post high school education..not her & if she wants a car...that's her business...not yours. Please don't act like a spoiled "self entitled" little brat. The world won't just hand you everything. But either way, did she "give" you money (as in a gift) or did she "lend" you money (in which case you'd owe her back)?
did you even read her reply?
She's right.
Bless your heart. I hope it gets better. I'm sure it's tough for you .
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not after she gave it as a gift. At that point it stopped being her money and started being OP's money.
Well, if she wants to buy a car, she should be allowed. It stinks that she makes you return her gift, though. It's a gift, after all