OP’s Parents Canceled His 14th Birthday Party for His Entitled Spoiled Brother.

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  • čas přidán 23. 02. 2024
  • Parents decided to cancel my 14th birthday party to accommodate my spoiled younger brother. Reinstated it when I told everyone at school (u/Holden-Position-4 in r/entitledparents)
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Komentáře • 216

  • @morganleanderblake678
    @morganleanderblake678 Před 3 měsíci +711

    I'ma be real... Mom's nervous breakdown was probably the only thing that made the brother finally see reality. That kid was NEVER going to break until his One True Enabler broke.

    • @SecretVoices25
      @SecretVoices25  Před 3 měsíci +58

      Couldn't agree more

    • @morganleanderblake678
      @morganleanderblake678 Před 3 měsíci +48

      I think about stories like this a lot because I feel like most kids see their parents "break" in much smaller and healthier ways and learn boundaries.
      I think I was like... 3 or 4, when I first saw my mom cry? And it occurred to me that she was upset the same way I was upset. And that simple reality of showing me her feelings was enough to teach some empathy.
      The way these parents made every single moment about the brother's wants over everyone else's needs was unsustainable, and core to his behavior. He literally believed he was owed being catered to in part because his mother subjugated every second of her "self" to his tiniest whim.
      This is NOT an excuse for their behavior, AT ALL, but it's worth noting that they're taking things away and acting like that as an extension of their own learned behavior. They give up anything he wants.
      He wants their food/book/tech object, he got it, probably from the moment he was born. So to the parents it wasn't "I'm going to be nasty to this one child" it was "we *all* have to sacrifice for the *special* child."
      Again, not an excuse, but it makes sense of why a parent could be this !nsane.

    • @SecretVoices25
      @SecretVoices25  Před 3 měsíci +31

      Yeah enabling him at every step caused this sh*t but glad he is learning it now.
      Also you are an awesome and great human being like you were able to grasp about empathy at that little age that something majority of the world doesn't have

    • @morganleanderblake678
      @morganleanderblake678 Před 3 měsíci +19

      I don't think that's true. I used to work in daycare and found most of the kids there were actually really sweet and empathetic to each other. My experience is that kids have to learn meanness and selfishness, not the other way around.

    • @SecretVoices25
      @SecretVoices25  Před 3 měsíci +13

      Yeah kids learn from surroundings (with exceptions btw). in that case kudos to your parents and people surrounding you while you were growing up

  • @jacearmor5274
    @jacearmor5274 Před 3 měsíci +322

    Parents need to stop using a child's disability as an excuse to let them act however they want.

    • @eeveestrainer4677
      @eeveestrainer4677 Před měsícem +12

      I agree my mom certainly didn’t

    • @steffenbauer1222
      @steffenbauer1222 Před měsícem +5

      Nor my parents

    • @ShadowSoul92
      @ShadowSoul92 Před 3 dny +1

      Not even the relatives I met because of my dyslexia. If the children with serious disabilities, at the center where I went for logotherapy, behaved incorrectly, they scolded them, or made them sit on a chair until they calmed down... Rules exist for everyone, disability or not...

  • @jinx7501
    @jinx7501 Před 3 měsíci +174

    I love the aunt. That woman does not put up it. 😂

    • @acgearsandarms1343
      @acgearsandarms1343 Před 21 dnem +5

      Kind of said she had to take over the role of parent for BOTH of his parents but she’s a real one. She also laid down the law the hardest at so many turns but the parents just wasn’t picking up what she put down. I don’t feel bad for the parents, just pity.

  • @Warfather17
    @Warfather17 Před 3 měsíci +258

    I am autistic myself and I was coddled a lot but I still work hard like the rest of my relatives I don’t understand why people use disabilities as a weapon to get what they want

    • @prussianeagle1941
      @prussianeagle1941 Před 2 měsíci +9

      I was diagnosed with a slight case of aspbergers syndrome when I was younger. My parents never told me, and I actually found out about the diagnosis by finding the brochures and paperwork in the back pocket of a car seat. My parents never told me because they knew it would give me a chance to use that as a crutch for school.
      I struggled with my entire life until mid-highschool, and now I am finally somewhat normal.

    • @moon7shinev150
      @moon7shinev150 Před měsícem +9

      I wasn't diagnosed until I was older due to doctors not listening to my moms concerns but I was coddled and yet I was still behaved and worked hard

    • @Ravigyne
      @Ravigyne Před měsícem +5

      Because they get away with it. The same reason people can get away with levying false accusations and ruining someone's life. No consequences usually equals consistent, and escalating, bad behavior. Then they get Surprise Pikachu Face when they finally do encounter someone who won't tolerate it, or push until they find that hard boundary. I've known a few people like that in my 39 years of life and every time the situation plays out the same, sometimes there is a severe mental breakdown but that usually happens to either the really young children (Preteen) or adults over the age of 25. At least from what I have seen myself. Most teens, unless there are diagnosed or undiagnosed mental issues such as Autism or one of the variants on the spectrum, usually sulk or throw a mini tantrum until they realize no one cares then move on. Especially if such tantrums are clearly for show or are a regular occurrence. I do have a cousin with Asperger's and some of his outbursts are uncontrollable especially by himself so I do have some sympathy if the condition is severe enough. Otherwise I treat high functioning autists the same I would treat anyone else. Autism and hormones are NOT an excuse for shitty behavior.

    • @jennakaufman4471
      @jennakaufman4471 Před 19 dny +3

      Same

  • @salkryeful
    @salkryeful Před 3 měsíci +136

    Doesn't matter if kid is autistic or not. I seen plenty of well behaved autistic children in my time as a caregiver.

    • @pamelaliegh
      @pamelaliegh Před měsícem +7

      Autism isn’t synonymous with bad behaviour .. The average kid would act like an a-hole if they were ‘raised ‘ like this little kiddo was.

  • @LadyVader
    @LadyVader Před měsícem +42

    As someone with autism: "having special needs" is a reason to make sure the kid has an appropriate IEP in school, or to explain why they behave in ways some people may consider odd, not a reason to allow the kid to run rampant and do whatever they want.

  • @OnceCody
    @OnceCody Před měsícem +63

    wont lie. i have no empathy for the mom. terrible parent and cant even take accountability for her own actions.

  • @jeanetteporter8114
    @jeanetteporter8114 Před 3 měsíci +118

    I wish parents stop using a child disability as an excuse to not parent their children or mistreat their other children

  • @CG-yb6zj
    @CG-yb6zj Před 3 měsíci +119

    This coddling of the Autistic/neurodivergent child on these reddit is hella foreign to me🤨 I wasn't anywhere near spoiled, nor allowed anything similar to 'coddling' even if counselors or teachers specified different approaches were needed for me, my parents weren't having it. So, seeing the near monsters, these 'parents' are creating simply cuz they refuse be active parents is sad for the child and disgusting on their part, especially at the cost of alienation of previous/other children in the house.

    • @beverlyarcher3744
      @beverlyarcher3744 Před měsícem +4

      Oh gosh there's a story on here where all the kids have autistic the oldest was forced to help with the younger cause apparently with each new child it was higher on the spectrum guess the idiot mother was hoping for a normal kid so that they could help out with the other kids 🤦‍♀️ don't remember much about that story except for the part mentioned would remember if heard it a few more times but only one channel covered it

    • @Tailstraw_xD
      @Tailstraw_xD Před 24 dny +3

      It's laziness, it's easier to bribe the kid with toys and distractions to get them to behave rather than addressing the cause of their behavior.

  • @Miniperi.1032
    @Miniperi.1032 Před měsícem +29

    Mom made her life purpose to cater to her special kid, and when the kid turned against her, she lost her purpose. No wonder she snapped like that.

  • @chrisgraham5492
    @chrisgraham5492 Před měsícem +54

    As shitty as this situation was, I am glad it seems like his brother and parents (barring his mom's breakdown) seemed to recognize their behaviors and had begun to change. Too many times you hear horror stories of this shit going on well into adulthood for the spoiled kid.

    • @acgearsandarms1343
      @acgearsandarms1343 Před 21 dnem +1

      The price for that lesson was very high but paid for all the same. Hope they can live with it and themselves.

  • @itsforyoutubeprettymuch9146
    @itsforyoutubeprettymuch9146 Před měsícem +86

    Kid will be in jail before he is 25. Guarantee you

    • @Tony.Dreamer
      @Tony.Dreamer Před 29 dny +5

      He's young and monsters are made. The ending tries to give hope. He's like maybe 15/16 at the least so he's got maybe 3 years to get right.

    • @Iquey
      @Iquey Před 19 dny +2

      ​​@@Tony.Dreamer sometimes autistic kids take a little longer to learn complex empathy and consequences past like, raw emotional anger and need for revenge against people who restrict us. I think I started to mellow out more at about 16-19 but I still have a spicy side. You really need to make sure they have positive friendships who hold them accountable for their behavior but in a compassionate way. It's often the only way we learn that it's possible to be both good natured AND strong, and keep friendships or support systems around without having to become a bully ourselves, especially if there is one parent with antisocial and narcissistic tendencies who teaches us wrong, while the other is trying their hardest to raise you to be relatively normal and well adjusted.

    • @zacharylewis2802
      @zacharylewis2802 Před 19 dny +2

      You know what? I don’t think he will. I think what happened at the end there has put the fear of God into him. If the mom never comes back, the brother is going to blame himself and be severely traumatized. That boy needs some therapy.

  • @justagirl7094
    @justagirl7094 Před 3 měsíci +81

    I love watching people face the consequences of their own actions

  • @stirrednotshaken4837
    @stirrednotshaken4837 Před měsícem +57

    Sounds just like the story of the son whose parents made him let his sister blow out his candles before him. Exact same behavior, sister was a miracle baby and they spoiled her rotten to the detriment of their son. She threw fits if she didn’t get everything. They made him have his 18th birthday party at a Chuckie Cheese knockoff because his sister didn’t like his favorite restaurant and they didn’t want to deal with her tantrum, got him a pink birthday cake and he just broke down crying in the place. That was the day all the relatives decided to open their eyes and lay into the parents (even though they could see it all for years). Grandparents finally took in the son and grandpa got him an old truck, which the sister tried to destroy cause she didn’t get one (think she was around 12-13 at the time). It just blows my mind when parents treat one of the children like crap for the sake of the others. Parents aren’t supposed to have favorites and if they do, they aren’t supposed to show it!

    • @Quetzalpugle
      @Quetzalpugle Před 29 dny +5

      Oh I remember this one, I think the update for that one was that the sister ended up going into a boarding school or psych ward I think

    • @stirrednotshaken4837
      @stirrednotshaken4837 Před 28 dny +1

      @@Quetzalpugle yep that one!

    • @MsAnimefan95
      @MsAnimefan95 Před 28 dny

      @@Quetzalpugle I think it ended up being both.

    • @legoyoda645
      @legoyoda645 Před 20 dny

      Anyone have a link to the story?

    • @christopherernst1616
      @christopherernst1616 Před 16 dny +1

      Both, she went to boarding school and got put in a psych ward because she put a knife to kid's throat and demanded candy.

  • @thequeenofdemons666
    @thequeenofdemons666 Před měsícem +30

    Even Junior in both of the Problem Child movies had far more redeemable qualities, logic, commonsense, and a phucking heart than the brat.
    OP was living a nighmarishly harrowing inescapable hellscape.

    • @twiceshy9773
      @twiceshy9773 Před měsícem

      Lol ohmygod, haven't heard that movie spoken of in ages!! Have you seen "Mikey"?? Another great oldschool movie that works as awesome birth control lol...yeah, if the kid is just "Problem Child" then there is hope, but if he's like "Mikey"...or "The Good Son"...or Damien from "The Omen" (!!😂) then sorry kid, I'm out, enjoy fostercare

  • @jamestown8398
    @jamestown8398 Před 3 měsíci +73

    I don’t get why OP has any contact with his parents or brother after turning 18. They made it painfully clear that they don’t love or care about OP; the only reason they apologized is because they’re afraid of losing their support network.

    • @poohbear4515
      @poohbear4515 Před 3 měsíci +13

      I do maybe. He probably wanted some inch of relationship with them when all his life after his brother was born, he was never part of their family of 3. But he still annoyed the hell out of me. More than the parents and brother. He shouldve stayed away and live on his own away from the toxicity. Either too nice, or just weak minded.

    • @Lauria2875
      @Lauria2875 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Because your brain doesn't automatically reset when you turn 18. All the shit your parents put in there is still there. You have to recognize it and root it out and that takes time.

    • @jamestown8398
      @jamestown8398 Před 3 měsíci +9

      @@poohbear4515 I get what you're saying. Honestly, I wish it were possible for humans to turn their love off like a light switch, so that fewer people would stay in contact with toxic jerks.

    • @shuichisaiharasimp
      @shuichisaiharasimp Před měsícem +2

      ​@@jamestown8398How can you even love someone who does bad by you?If my parents pulled any sh*t like that they would be more than welcome to spend the rest of their lives alone

    • @dokuganryu1565
      @dokuganryu1565 Před měsícem +7

      ​@@shuichisaiharasimp'cause he doesn't understand healthy relationships. When all you know is pain and abuse you start seeing that as normal.

  • @FroggyGirlDreams
    @FroggyGirlDreams Před 3 měsíci +34

    Aunt real mvp

  • @myeternalteardrop
    @myeternalteardrop Před 3 měsíci +47

    These are the same kind of people who will make a reddit post somewhere down the line lamenting about how their kid wants nothing to do with them or his brother.

  • @The_CraftyCat
    @The_CraftyCat Před 17 dny +4

    I am an autistic woman and the first of six kids, I was never coddled and my parents have had to go about how I contribute around the house. However I have always been held responsible for all my actions and I am appalled by the lack of accountability and lack of recognition of this kid’s fault in everything he’s done. 😐

  • @vinnyissmart
    @vinnyissmart Před 3 měsíci +27

    Mom destroyed everything

  • @macylouwho1187
    @macylouwho1187 Před 3 měsíci +24

    This is why I don’t let bad behavior slide without calling it out in public where it does the most damage. It works every time. If someone is going to treat you like sh-t for no good reason, why on earth should they get away with it scot free. People will walk all over you if you let them, given the chance and lack or repercussions for their actions. Nope, I’m going after them any time they pull this. Who needs friends or family like that anyway? If they’ll do you dirty when no one is looking, they never loved you anyway. Or not enough if they do. They are usually looking out for themselves only in these situations-so don’t be mad when someone else comes back at you doing the same for themselves when no one else will for them in many cases 😂. Although OP’s aunt sounds like the OP, she’s gangster and I am here for it 😂. Good job auntie-look out for that kid!

  • @CheetahFoxx
    @CheetahFoxx Před 21 dnem +3

    As a high functioning autist, I can say the best thing for me was not being formally diagnosed until I was in college. We all just thought I was 'weird' so my parents pushed me extra hard to be normal. I'm not normal but I'm at least a functional adult for it. The real world does not give you breaks for being 'different'. It will come for you just like everyone else and you better be tough and ready for it.

  • @TheNijikazegirl
    @TheNijikazegirl Před 27 dny +6

    I have autism and take care of kids and adults with autism. This is just pure enablement the parents did. There were plenty of ways they could have corrected his behavior, but they chose not to. Now they have to live with what they created. That's completely on them. Teaching others to use their disability as a way of getting what they want is extremely toxic and what turns people against us.

  • @annnichols3091
    @annnichols3091 Před měsícem +7

    Give that dad the saying, "It takes a big man to admit that he's wrong" in beautifully calligraphy.

  • @mattdunkley130
    @mattdunkley130 Před 3 měsíci +51

    Yo the dad went full prison guard on him.

    • @lindah3803
      @lindah3803 Před 3 měsíci +12

      Long overdue.

    • @Reaper419Darkangel
      @Reaper419Darkangel Před 3 měsíci +7

      Kid needed it

    • @waves.of.change30
      @waves.of.change30 Před měsícem +7

      A little of enforcing boundaries would have been good when he was a little kid to avoid this. High functioning means they didn't need to coddle him , they just used it as an excuse. It took an asswhooping for him to realize actions have consequences.
      I do think the kid hit mom. That was her low moment when she realized it was too late she couldn't stop him, she lost her mind
      I bet that kid will never raise a hand to them again after that asswhooping. CONSEQUENCES!!

    • @waves.of.change30
      @waves.of.change30 Před měsícem

      I do hope they are on a better path now

    • @laquietagray9323
      @laquietagray9323 Před 28 dny

      That brat needed a trip to the woodshed.

  • @e.anthony9779
    @e.anthony9779 Před 25 dny +3

    That aunt is an MVP

  • @shalommussie7883
    @shalommussie7883 Před měsícem +7

    OP has such a good heart May God bless him

  • @caffeinedelusions
    @caffeinedelusions Před měsícem +7

    ‘Kleptomania’ is not a goddamned special need.

  • @Plexxis_SugarPom
    @Plexxis_SugarPom Před měsícem +7

    Dude, this OP is awesome. He stayed humble and I'm happy his Aunt was there to help when he needed it.
    The parents are bad parents, and I'm definitely feeling like there might've been some generational stuff going on with the mother, maybe from her childhood or maybe just stuff she believes, whatever the case, shoot, she needs some help.
    The brother is absolutely entitled and isnt ok, but I'm glad that even though he misses the older life, it's finally gotten through to him that he can't just act like that, and acknowledged he was being a bad person.
    I mean, I'm never a fan when a parent physically punishes a child, I absolutely dont think it's necessary, but the bro here was halfway through his early teen years, that might've been the only wake up call that would've worked.
    That being said, yikes, that brother is also gonna need therapy just from the trauma he got there and from needing to learn this stuff far later than usual.
    One last thing I'll say, I got that the brother is autistic and stuff, and yeah, Autism is a mental disadvantage, and it does require extra help and new, other ways to solve issues. That being said, letting the kid get what he wants just because he's "special" feels ableist as hell.
    Yeah, he'll need some special help because he's got a mental disadvantage, but the fact that the parents never treated him like an actual kid, and went on to treat him like a God, it really shows you how they view autism. That in itself is really ableist.
    Yes, its absolutely true that not all autistic people experience autism the same way, thats absolutely true, but saying that BECAUSE he's autistic, it means he can't be treated the same way, thats not cool man, and it really portrays an awful idealization on other Autistic folks.
    Any how, I really hope this family and OP get some help and can improve.

  • @TheGrandy123
    @TheGrandy123 Před 3 měsíci +24

    Cant they find a counsiler or association to help and teach parents how to handle an autistic child and what is the limit between understanding and spoiling an autistic child based on the level of autism the child has??
    So sad for OP. Fortunatly he was not alone.

    • @RequiemPoete
      @RequiemPoete Před měsícem +1

      That requires A: Society stop making g being ND a social stigma to be hidden
      B: Parents willing to do so.
      C: Money to pay for it.

  • @AndrewChumKaser
    @AndrewChumKaser Před 21 dnem +2

    I'm autistic (Asperger's syndrome) and I'm very grateful I wasn't really coddled when I was a kid. As far as my parents were concerned at the time I was just kinda smart and very shy. Nothing me or my two brothers did was just brushed off or anything like that. Later in highschool I went to a special education program, and I witnessed some really badly mentally and behaviorally impaired kids. I actually thanked my dad for punishing me later in life, because watching how entitled and unsympathetic some of those kids were really put it into perspective for me, and made me grateful that for all my faults I could have been so much worse.

  • @hypochlorite
    @hypochlorite Před 3 měsíci +10

    Man, stories like this almost make me relieved that i was diagnosed late in life (22). Imagining what my family could have turned me into if they cared is shocking.
    Also shocking how easily this all could have been avoided with birthday cupcakes. Or anyone having any actual ideas how to mediate... doesnt like cakes with other peoples names on it? Heres the corner piece that says "ops lil bro", that piece is already for you. Then you rinse and repeat on kids birthday "ops slice" to continue having names. Why am i a better parent than some parents, i have no kids!! I dont even babysit anymore!!

  • @heathermcintosh1579
    @heathermcintosh1579 Před 24 dny +3

    Man the evil stare from the window…. It literally give me horror movie maniac killer vibes

  • @meng_jan
    @meng_jan Před měsícem +3

    I've had a similar situation as a kid where an entitled kid wanted to blow out my candles, but my mom was a lot more of a people pleaser then so she let everyone blow out my candles after me.
    Not only that but the same kid later wanted the first slice of my cake. I think the worst part isn't even that we have that on camera, but the fact that she was my best friend and neighbor. And it stayed like that for years later.

  • @fangirls_leader687
    @fangirls_leader687 Před 19 dny +2

    I’m also high-functioning autistic. I can’t help but feel angry at the fact that the parents use his autism as an excuse for everything. It’s disgusting and I’m 90%-100% that the younger brother knows what he is doing. He knows that he will get away with it if he has an intentional meltdown.

  • @MxkoTsunxmi
    @MxkoTsunxmi Před měsícem +6

    Honestly as an autistic kid the often blew out peoples candles (never friends only family, sisters, parent, aunts)and got small gifts on other’s birthdays… this is worse then me holy shit, once I hit like I dunno 6 or 7 maybe 5. I stopped that bullshit, the most after that was out of habit people just giving me a bag of candy out of habit of getting me a small toy on other’s birthdays, that kids crazy! I was never even destructive! HE IS TOO DAMN OLD!

  • @samoea19
    @samoea19 Před 3 měsíci +3

    I remember this story but I didn't know it had so many updates. Great job❤

  • @TygR3
    @TygR3 Před 3 měsíci +9

    Does the brother not have his own birthday? Wtf

  • @DeeBraynt2010
    @DeeBraynt2010 Před 12 dny

    I'm hopeful that the brother is turning the corner. I'm just sorry that it took all 3 of them (the parents and the brother) to hit such a deep rock bottom. Hopefully the mother will get better and will be able to be with her family again.

  • @DarkEinherjar
    @DarkEinherjar Před 20 dny +1

    I still feel no sympathy whatsoever towards the brother and the parents. The fact that the mother was still coddling and enabling him behind everyone's backs is infuriating.

  • @crystalcoleman1985
    @crystalcoleman1985 Před 25 dny +2

    The minibike incident: call the police anyway! That brat needs some accountability!

  • @danielthurber8911
    @danielthurber8911 Před měsícem +2

    Holy crow, that was intense.

  • @nadhindrahakim4761
    @nadhindrahakim4761 Před 11 dny

    I remember this story and a similar story from another channel. The aunt is the GOAT for calling out the parents blatant favoritism. Sad to see the mom broke down and got sent to a mental facility.

  • @annikajacobsen5205
    @annikajacobsen5205 Před 27 dny +1

    I feel so bad for OP and especially his brother. His parents set him up to fail at life, and be unable to make friends. Then blamed him for it, and took all his things away and beat him!
    It is not the brothers fault! It is entirely on the parents.
    I have an autistic son, he needed so much help and guidance, to understand how to be a part of the neurotypical world. That child was only given bad information and wrong habits. How is he supposed to understand? He cannot read body language very well, he cannot regulate his emotions, as he was never taught how, and has no control over them. What a sad story.
    I hope he gets taken away from those awfull parents, and gets to live with People who Will help him learn life skills, and People skills etc. So he has a chance at life.

  • @m.c.9419
    @m.c.9419 Před měsícem +5

    This story was infuriating from start to finish. Op's mom is pathetic. Part of me wants to feel bad for her but I can't. Her suffering was all self inflicted and came from the fact she refused to be a good mom. Both parents failed op's brother in a huge way preparing him for the real world.

  • @benrussell-gough1201
    @benrussell-gough1201 Před měsícem +2

    This is what you get for constantly kicking a can (the brother's special needs and low-funcitioning understanding of boundaries and limits) down the road and trying to coddle it awat. Someone eventually gets hurt.
    I don't know if OP's mother will ever come home. My gut feels that she may have self-mutilated a bit to 'punish' herself and she may never been safe to be around brother again as he may be a living trigger for her to relapse.

  • @lizzykayOT7
    @lizzykayOT7 Před 24 dny

    OP is a great big brother, even when he suffered, he still stood up and was there for his brother and family.

  • @defendingthestrawman7103
    @defendingthestrawman7103 Před měsícem +3

    3:41 I'm surprised someone at the school did not bake a cake and have everyone who wanted to / were able to contribute to some decorations and other snacks and then have the party there 🤷🏻‍♀️
    Scratch that... I have baked many a birthday cake and spent hours decorate each (fondant whales leaping out / chocolate sea shells / candy floss for waves, etc.) Never have I written anyone's name on a cake. And I would be more than just a little annoyed at someone describing cakes I spent at least two days of my life on (and often needed to pull all-nighters, because they cannot be made too long beforehand) as somehow less than because it did not have a name on...

  • @RepellentJeff
    @RepellentJeff Před 3 měsíci +22

    Stories like this help me understand why people believe in spanking. 🙄
    Edit: Right at the end; “But I did not agree with dad spanking him the way he did.”
    Dude, did you not notice that your brother only started to straighten out after that!? It was _LONG_ overdue, imo.

  • @AlekzanderTamayo-ln8bf

    I imagine the meme where the brother looks at the cake and tries to get to it, but OP then blocks him.

  • @boneymeroney2674
    @boneymeroney2674 Před 21 dnem

    I've heard this story several times. ❤ Your updates are the bestest. Thank you.

  • @qwertixi
    @qwertixi Před 3 měsíci +4

    Part 2: 7:38 /// Part 3: 12:30 /// Part 4: 16:38 /// Part 5: 22:04 /// Part 6: 28:17 /// Part 7 (most recent) : 35:49

  • @sammygreen066
    @sammygreen066 Před 21 dnem

    You HAVE to teach your child discipline, it's not optional. Otherwise you turn them into a menace! If you're consistent from day 1, they'll stop misbehaving sooner.

  • @HinataUchiha_22
    @HinataUchiha_22 Před 2 měsíci +3

    I feel nothing for the mom after everything she did she brought this on her self

  • @jasthequeen
    @jasthequeen Před 18 dny

    i would love to have an n64 or a gameboy color this kid was SPOILED. good on the parents for FINALLY seeing their behavior

  • @inacook2285
    @inacook2285 Před 3 měsíci +7

    I can't stand the rotten brother, but I'M ROTTEN TOO, because when the brother arm-swept the birthday cake into the b-day boy's face and the other kids started laughing, I LAUGHED TOO!😂😂😂 I then laughed harder when they started crying because they realized there would be no cake..🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @marinadamn5813
    @marinadamn5813 Před měsícem +1

    I mean OP in the end can help his brother use his money to buy a new bike and finally understand the cost and responsibility it takes to own nice things.

  • @pioneerxx
    @pioneerxx Před 3 měsíci +3

    WTF, HOW MANY GAME SYSTEMS HE HAD??? I only got ps4 on my 16th birthday, had like 5 games on it and sold it 2 years later because I wanted to attend Japanese classes

  • @misscleong8594
    @misscleong8594 Před 23 dny +1

    they are all still enabling him, even OP. gosh this is hard to listen to

  • @thebean6731
    @thebean6731 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Everyone would have held smoke 💀💀💀

  • @classy_info
    @classy_info Před 27 dny

    I honestly just hope everyone got better in the end, nobody was to blame besides the parents and even they regret it but that doesn’t mean the pain they’ve endured so far was deserved
    I hope this family is doing well

  • @TheKyfe
    @TheKyfe Před 10 dny

    I lived an incredibly blessed childhood, but I never once had a birthday party or my name on a cake. My mom DID make my favorite cake and meal from scratch every year, but it just wasn't a big deal.

  • @smokinggnu6584
    @smokinggnu6584 Před 2 dny

    That is one messed-up ending.

  • @safespacebear
    @safespacebear Před 3 dny

    I have a large extended family, lots of relatives whom have lots of kids and ive never seen anything like this. But i hear a lot of reddit golden child stories.
    I would take in any of my cousins who were treated like this. These stories are heartbreaking

  • @dylancoykendall554
    @dylancoykendall554 Před 21 dnem

    That ending was bittersweet

  • @pofffles7385
    @pofffles7385 Před 3 měsíci +6

    And people say you shouldn't hit your kids...

  • @R_W_Goodson
    @R_W_Goodson Před 21 dnem

    OP’s brother will grow up and become the CEO of a Fortune 100 company.

  • @Princessalicekawaii
    @Princessalicekawaii Před měsícem +1

    That kid sounds like a normal league of legends player

  • @tegantalks9612
    @tegantalks9612 Před 7 dny

    My step moms cousin takes in kids who have fetal alcohol syndrome and other other disabilities and those kids are some of the most well behaved kids you will ever meet. Why? Because she doesn’t make excuses for her behaviour. She sets firm rules and boundaries and makes sure the kids know and understand those rules and boundaries. She also makes sure those kids have plenty of structure and routine, which helps keep them regulated. These parents clearly lack that.

  • @jamesplayzreviews
    @jamesplayzreviews Před měsícem +3

    I saw this story a while ago but I guess more happened than I thought. Like jeez bro! The mother doing self-harm that hit me hard!

  • @gabrielsfilms2086
    @gabrielsfilms2086 Před 3 měsíci +4

    whyd they sell his bike? do they want the little shit to be stuck inside where basically the only thing he can do is break things???

    • @rubymeaddle
      @rubymeaddle Před 3 měsíci +1

      Because he destroyed the house

    • @gabrielsfilms2086
      @gabrielsfilms2086 Před měsícem

      @@rubymeaddle yah so get the kid out of the house

    • @twiceshy9773
      @twiceshy9773 Před měsícem +2

      They can't think of any other way of disciplining him...which is kinda weird- and sad. Imagine buying stuff for your kid as a type of bribe, or just to get him to shut up- clean the fricken house instead!! Weed the garden!! Chop some wood!! Lol its like that line from The Simpson's, what Ned Flanders' parents said- "We've tried nuthin' and now we're all out of ideas!!"😂😭🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️

  • @moxee33
    @moxee33 Před 3 měsíci +2

    FYI...Evren is a name of Turkish origin that means Universe; Cosmos . Evren is a dragon in Turkish mythology. 🐉

  • @thedeserthawk2093
    @thedeserthawk2093 Před 20 dny

    That aunt is a real G, reminds me of my own aunt. She don't take shit from no one.

  • @ravenisnotmyname711
    @ravenisnotmyname711 Před 26 dny

    Im sorry, but every time he mentions his brother glaring at him throught the window i crack up. I know its not funny snd the guy needs help, but the picture i picture is hilarious.

  • @coffeecat086
    @coffeecat086 Před 18 dny

    I am legally blind, appearing, autistic, and have epilepsy. That was never an excuse for bad behavior, everything that was expected of the other children was expected of me. I wonder if parents really understand the harm they do to their children when they do this not only does it make the child an insufferable brat, but it really does harm later on. My son also has autism. He’s not allowed to act like a brat either.
    If you were the parent of a disabled child, do not excuse bad behavior as a part of their disability. It’s unacceptable. Sensory overload is one thing but you have to teach them to handle it constructively step outside if they’re overwhelmed and stuff like that. I think parents that let their kids do this kind of thing or committing child abuse..

  • @sigdrifahildr2624
    @sigdrifahildr2624 Před 26 dny

    Even the most stunted of humans can understand rules and discipline by the best teacher around, pain.

  • @drifter139
    @drifter139 Před měsícem +1

    I am tired of parents coddling their kids to the point they are entitled little brats simply because of a disability. you are not doing that kid any favors by spoiling them. I have a nephew with a learning disability and who we suspect to be on the spectrum. my sister, his mom, does not coddle him or treat him better than his sister. they are both treated equally and know that they will not get something just because they want it. stop spoiling kids because they will become narcissists when they get older

  • @MsAnimefan95
    @MsAnimefan95 Před 28 dny

    I mean geez, literally everyone in the parents' lives were calling them out.

  • @sherilynpolitis9861
    @sherilynpolitis9861 Před měsícem +1

    Ok I have two boys, my oldest is what you’d call normal my youngest is level 1 autistic. 11 and 8 respectively. I never allow the youngest anything like that and he is punished for bad behavior. It’s the parents fault

  • @YvonneFobbs
    @YvonneFobbs Před měsícem +1

    You should have just moved, went no contact and let them deal with their little monster.

  • @Reikotsu
    @Reikotsu Před 10 dny

    These parents are the biggest losers and failures ever.

  • @ktmmatt7243
    @ktmmatt7243 Před 25 dny

    sheesh. I read this story a while back and I didn't know things got to this point. Hope things are able to get better.

  • @rainyrayrae
    @rainyrayrae Před 12 dny

    as an autistic person i cannot imagine wanting to be the center of attention like that. i know autism presentations are as different as fingerprints but that's so wild to me.

  • @stephaniehoyland4901
    @stephaniehoyland4901 Před 13 dny

    I am autistics, but my mum always made sure that we where treated equally and behaved.
    I'd hate if my siblings or others where thrown toside for my sake, if anything, I want to be there having fun alongside them and with others.

  • @jessicathompson236
    @jessicathompson236 Před měsícem +1

    My brother who is autistic never acted like that. There is no excuse.

    • @twiceshy9773
      @twiceshy9773 Před měsícem

      Same, my son is on the spectrum and he never gets treated any differently to my daughter, that would be unfair to BOTH of them!! And the parents may have spoilt their kid but it seems like they never bothered to actually TALK to him, connect with him- the way he reacted to his brother at the end telling him what being a grownup was like was very telling- it seems like the parents didn't spoil their autistic kid cos they loved him, it seems like they just wanted to avoid any tantrums or trouble- lol well that backfired spectacularly huh🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️

  • @deadmcsteve6681
    @deadmcsteve6681 Před 3 měsíci +45

    The only thing OP is wrong about is the dad spanking the kid, the kid 100% needed it and if dad ever lost it again it was VERY likely to be deserved

    • @Maestrosendgame
      @Maestrosendgame Před 3 měsíci +5

      It was probably way worse than what op described as to why he didn’t agree with it

    • @panda-wk8mv
      @panda-wk8mv Před 3 měsíci +7

      I disagree, physical abuse is not the answer, what both kids needed was propper parents, you can't threaten people into being truly good people, just make them afraid enough to do what the abuser deems right. This is coming from an abused autistic person btw, it's taken years of professional help to actually become my own person and understand what my parents did (not forgive and forget, we're going through our own healing journeys).

    • @PungiFungi
      @PungiFungi Před měsícem +1

      This was not physical abuse. And I see the brat’s behavior turned completely after getting physically punished.

    • @laquietagray9323
      @laquietagray9323 Před 28 dny

      I bet the brat was beating the mother and dad walked in on it and lied to the oop about her doing self harm.

    • @pyroflamekid7412
      @pyroflamekid7412 Před 24 dny

      @@PungiFungi If you physically hurt your child then its physical abuse. The father took his anger out of his child and blamed him even though its his and the mothers fault. He tried to remove accountability from himself on the brother. They made him the way he is.

  • @rileygshep7606
    @rileygshep7606 Před 21 dnem

    If he wants to grow up, time for him to get a job and work and earn his money and for him to buy what he wants

  • @Squirreltasticqueen
    @Squirreltasticqueen Před měsícem +1

    Story 1: if hes low needs so wtf is this behavior my autistic friends would NEVER

  • @whitneylee6061
    @whitneylee6061 Před měsícem +1

    Probably not the only one thinking it but the moms still covering for her son. Pretty hard to effectively give yourself two black eyes and have the mindset in the middle of the “self harm” to call the husband. His brother probably did that to her and that’s why dad had such a severe reaction, and why the mom isn’t coming home. Brother has a history of violence and it escalated to the point of harming the mom.

  • @amberluppens3292
    @amberluppens3292 Před 23 dny

    As an ex-autistic child (as in someone with autism who is no longer a child) it’s so ironic to me that those parents (and honestly everyone on Reddit with autistic children, seriously, do none of them get told what autism actually is when their children are diagnosed?) responded to the diagnosis by basically giving in to what the kid wanted all the time. When my little brother and I were diagnosed I’m pretty sure. Y mom got briefed on what that meant for us and the best way to handle it, namely that we needed a lot of structure and consistent rules. With autistic people, consistency, structure and being straightforward and clear are key

    • @amberluppens3292
      @amberluppens3292 Před 23 dny

      The more I listen to this story, the more I think… yeah of course he’s acting this way, consistency is important for children, even more so for autistic children, and you have to be firm. So far they’ve been extremely consistent on him getting anything he wants if he just makes it clear that he wants it. He was never consistently taught that some things are just off limits and some behaviors are not acceptable. And then as soon as the parents stop coddling him, they start abusing him instead. I mean, hitting him because he’s acting the way they’ve so far always encouraged him to behave? Putting aside the fact that hitting another person, especially a child (and yes 14 is still a child), is never ever ever okay, that’s gotta be confusing as fuck

  • @MoonNightAria
    @MoonNightAria Před měsícem +1

    as an autistic person, yeah no fuck that brother/parents. He should not have been coddled, the parents ruined his chance at being an actual functioning person by not establishing boundaries and abusing the other child In front of the brother to the point where abuse got normalized towards an otherwise good egg.

  • @mlejoly
    @mlejoly Před měsícem +1

    My kid has autism and yes, you adapt the way you do things, as they need more structure and consistency than most kids and have issues with things that don't follow the correct pattern, as they usually don't do well with surprises. You do not act like these parents though, that's just producing a spoiled brat, autistic or not...

  • @ChrissaTodd
    @ChrissaTodd Před 26 dny

    As someone with high functioning autism,
    this is why i am against coddling kids,
    i never wanted to be coddled.
    I always wanted to be treated normal,
    coddling just tells me how differently i am
    Plus it causes situations like this one

  • @Weck99
    @Weck99 Před 23 dny

    Had to Google "High-functioning autism" just to see that They can live independently and don't need help in there Life

  • @viniciusPatto
    @viniciusPatto Před 23 dny

    25:38 as someone with neurodivergency i know how he feels, some stuff (really simple ones) like having friends are kind of difficult for us, and it keeps going, i can't say how it is for every one but yea i can understand how he envy you because no matter how much he wants he will never stop being neurodivergent and if he don't have similars in his life to talk about life and future he will never figure out by himself.
    Before someone curse me i'm not trying to defend him in any way, but if the parents don't support him in the right way, with therapy and professional assistence for his acts the low level of support can get worst fast, and for sure that will impact his adult life.
    As the story progress there is never talks about future or ocupations, the brother stay in his room playing games because he probably get imerse playing it, they still punish him but don't prepare him for the future, he is a prisoner but the reason is the parents

  • @kayden7911
    @kayden7911 Před 27 dny

    I knew I was going to jear the word "Karen" in this story.

  • @Iquey
    @Iquey Před 19 dny

    The mom was not kind to the austic son. The enabling and bringing him to birthday parties, which seem to be a big trigger for the boy, feels almost like the mom enjoyed the attention of her autistic son acting out, so she can be the rescuer of this embarasssment.. its crazy how she keeps bringing him to birthday parties if he can't handle them. Or like at least come after the cake part.

  • @MyBlackPumpkinSoup
    @MyBlackPumpkinSoup Před měsícem +1

    I'm neurodivergent and I've had a share of tools to help me, I was coddled and spoiled like any kid, but never like this. I learned that being neurodivergent is a challenge, but its not an excuse to act out and become incapable of functioning like any member of society. And that yeah, family might care, but other people will kick you in the guts without a second thought.

    • @shuichisaiharasimp
      @shuichisaiharasimp Před měsícem +1

      *"Like any kid"* and then ur delulu ahh wakes up.

    • @MyBlackPumpkinSoup
      @MyBlackPumpkinSoup Před měsícem +1

      @@shuichisaiharasimp If you didnt, I'm Sorry. But I'm not delulu. You, however, sounds bitter

    • @shuichisaiharasimp
      @shuichisaiharasimp Před měsícem

      @@MyBlackPumpkinSoup Sound?As far as I know, aint nobody speaking here

    • @twiceshy9773
      @twiceshy9773 Před měsícem

      ​@@shuichisaiharasimp lol yeah I never had a birthday party thrown for me either, and my parents NEVER apologised for any of the shite they did, I was never the golden child and gigglesnort, I'm literally an only child!! But meh, people only know what they know, we can only try and do better than the generation that came before us🤷‍♀️

    • @shuichisaiharasimp
      @shuichisaiharasimp Před měsícem

      @@twiceshy9773 yep

  • @ShadowSoul92
    @ShadowSoul92 Před 3 dny

    Just because a person has autism doesn't mean they shouldn't have rules. Having autism does not make people special, the rules apply to everyone including them. Parents should set rules, and children should respect them. Raising a child with autism in a feral way does not help him in life. The parents' job is to make them as independent as possible, because one day, the parents will no longer be there, the siblings may not have the means to take care of them, if they have brothers or sisters... Make them spoiled, without a minimum of rules , it's not the right way to raise people who have special needs...

  • @codyjones8153
    @codyjones8153 Před měsícem +1

    *Where's The Video With The Rest Of The Updates!*