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this is a community like r/AmITheAsshole except unlike that subreddit here you can post interpersonal conflicts, anything that's AITA but is not allowed there even posting about Scar from the lion king and trying to convince redditors that he was not the AH. rules: don't berate others and no pornography we have children here
My daughter passed away in a tragic accident when she was 2 years old. At the time my step daughter was still coming around regularly and we had a decent relationship, we weren't close or anything but I tried my best to get along for my husband's sake. She was 13 at the time my daughter passed away and SDs mother came to my husband and I asking if she could have some of my daughters ashes to put in a keepsake for SD. I refused off the bat. Not only is SD not responsible enough for something that important, I didn't like the idea of separating my babies ashes at all. SD has since stopped visiting as much and it's been 3 years since my daughter passed away and SDs mom came to me again asking for "more ashes" because SD lost the keepsake sometime ago and was torn up about it. I was shaking because I was clear about not wanting to separate her ashes and asked her what she meant. She told me that after the initial conversation we had 3 years ago, my husband gave her the ashes anyways to put in the keepsake. I confronted my husband on this and he shrugged it off saying that it wasn't that big of a deal. I packed my bags and took my daughters urn and went to stay at my sister's house. It's been 2 weeks since I left and he's been blowing up my phone with phone calls and texts, some begging and crying and some telling me I'm an ah for blowing this out of proportion. Then today a mutual friend sent me a screenshot of a post made on Facebook from SDs mother saying that I am punishing my husband for doing something nice for his only living child and that I am just bitter. I am so torn up over this... AITAH?
Eta: I should clarify during the initial conversation I never said I wasn't open to having this conversation again at a later time once she was older and more mature. When discussing arrangements for our daughter we agreed mutually that she would be cremated ONLY because neither of us knew where our final resting places would be and we wanted her with us wherever we ended up, not buried just to be buried. We are both from different states than we are currently residing in so neither were sure we wanted to be buried here.
Welcome! /r/MadeMeSmile is a place to share things that made you smile or brightened up your day. A generally uplifting subreddit.
This is the subreddit for the Elden Ring gaming community. Elden Ring is an action RPG which takes place in the Lands Between, sometime after the Shattering of the titular Elden Ring. Players must explore and fight their way through the vast open-world to unite all the shards, restore the Elden Ring, and become Elden Lord. Elden Ring was directed by Hidetaka Miyazaki and made in collaboration with George R. R. Martin. It was developed by FromSoft and published by Bandai Namco.
Aww, cripes. I didn't know I'd have to write a description. How many words is that so far, like a hundred? Soooo, yeah. Mildly interesting stuff. Stuff that interests you. Mildly. It's in the name, ffs.
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What is the most American movie ever made?
Not much going on today for me, but I wanted to celebrate America's birthday with something patriotic.
The most patriotic I could think of is Saving Private Ryan. Any other suggestions? Rambo? Shawshank Redemption? Forrest Gump? I'd like to see what you think.
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I live in the US, but the best towns I’ve visited have been throughout Europe. They’re often easy to navigate, beautiful, and full of history. The US is obviously a very different place, but I’m curious which towns have a similarly pleasant feel.
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Edit: I’m aware most things are this way but meritocracy an often like a spectrum and basketball is moving farther away every year
An underrated part of the Bronny James discourse i've noticed is that the NBA is no longer a league of “getting it out the mud” that whole idea of the poor kid going to the local blacktop court to work on his game and getting his family out of a rough situation is no longer as prevalent. Most NBA prospects these days are sons of upper class parents more so than before. Half of team USA u17 team is full of NBA players' sons.
Lower-income and regular-income kids can't compete with the kid who's getting pro trainers, afford to go to top AAU programs, travel around the world, go to top prestigious highschools and such. With this the talent level has gone up as this is the natural progression of all sports like hockey and baseball. Does the idea of basketball becoming a rich kids' sport concern y'all or is it a fair tradeoff for a better basketball product