By AFEmoWifey - 09/10/2012 10:21 - United States - Palmyra
AFEmoWifey tells us more.
We bent over backwards to make her comfortable. However, I'm not letting her have a say in my baby making. I'm 23 years older than her so she needs to be more respectful.
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Maybe you deserve it, what did you do to the poor girl to make her hate you so much, maybe you shouldn't of helped her dad cheat on her mom with you. You deserve it.
Wow. Uncalled for. I met her dad when she was 9. She was fine with me when I was just his girlfriend. Her mom and dad split up when she was 2. So maybe you shouldn't assume such things. You ma'am are ridiculous.
Oh and PS: mom and dad were never married. She just got knocked up for a child support check.
Erm...your screenname says that you have no confirmed FMLs, and the location of the FML says Virginia, while your page says Jersey. I'm willing to give you the benefit of the doubt though; is this really your FML?
op, you may need to seek help for her. once she realizes that things wont be going back to the way they used to be, and a new baby wont be the wedge that drivers her parents further apart she might accept it. if not sign her up for a long term student exchange program and ship her off to a 3rd world country
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Show it anywayWe bent over backwards to make her comfortable. However, I'm not letting her have a say in my baby making. I'm 23 years older than her so she needs to be more respectful.
Well, aren't you just a spoiled, pretentious little shit? The parents have 100% say when it comes to having another child, step-parents or biological. That's just the way it works.
Ok so just because you're a brat that hates your step-parent doesn't give you the right to make decisions in their lives, especially not ones as important as this. I have a step-mother who I can't stand but I still love my younger sister just the same. Ten year old kids don't have the capacity to correctly make decisions like that and I know that if you were wanting to have a baby with someone, you wouldn't want some little kid trying to shit in corn flakes. What OP needs to do in this case is work with her husband, and if the kid is violent enough, a therapist, to inform her about the fun parts of having a younger sibling. Maybe she just needs time to come around to the idea. If she still hates her step-mom and new half-sibling then maybe she needs some professional help.
If anything, you could've "asked" (more like told) but only as a kind gesture that has no meaning and the resulting reaction would have nothing to do with your decision anyway. Then you put that little brat straight where she belongs. ...I seriously hate kids sometimes. >.> Sorry OP. You'll be fine. Congrats on your pregnancy by the way! :)
I don't think it's normal to discuss your sex life / baby planning with your children... /awkward!
Tell dad what she said. She's obviously feeling like she's not getting enough attention. Maybe both of you can sit down and talk with her and let her know you love her. Do not let her bully you though op. you say your petrified of her and that's not okay. If after talking with her she still continues to make these comments. Get her into therapy.
Love how when parents get divorced, most don't consider how the child feels about it all. "They are just kids, what do they know?"
I understand where you are coming from but when a threat like this is made I find myself less sympathetic to the child than I would be.
My parents tried to stay together "for the sake of the kids." The results weren't good for ANYbody, and certainly not the kids: eight years of increasing fighting and anger that made both my parents bitter and frustrated and depressed and wrought permanent changes in their personalities, and made my brother's and my home life very, very painful. It was a deep relief when they finally split. When my brother decided to get divorced, he and his wife talked it over and decided that if they put *all* of their energies into it for at least a year of intensive relationship work, there was a chance they could salvage the relationship... but that there was a higher chance they'd wind up destroying what was left of their friendship, and if that happened, they'd be worse joint parents for their son. At first my nephew was upset and didn't understand why they wouldn't get back together, but his parents work well together, and he got over it. Sometimes, divorce IS better for the kids.
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Push the 10 year old down the stairs? Ok, bad plan.
That is so sad, maybe you can get her some help accepting that relationship? But from now on I'd be extra careful..