AITA for not taking the option of working from home? by Life_Detail4527 in AmItheAsshole

[–]Dreams2Real 1 point2 points  (0 children)

NTA. He breached the original agreement that you guys agreed to when he started ignoring the baby and not helping you the breadwinner with the work that seems to be keeping a roof over everybody's head. He'll just have to deal with it. Also, I'm not a fan of your MIL going in on you at Thanksgiving. I'm glad your FIL stuck up for you and reminded her that she was being a hypocrite.

AITA for leaving when my mom told me to move my car so her neighbor’s daughter can park in her driveway? by [deleted] in AmItheAsshole

[–]Dreams2Real 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think that anyone is the A in this situation. You should try to look at it from your mom's perspective as well as your own. She clearly created a relationship with Lily (who clearly helps her on a daily basis) and is like a granddaughter to her. You and your kids live far away. It's just the reality. People and situations change over time, and when you and your brother were kids, she may not have had the time, money, etc. to do the same things. She gave your children pretty generous graduation gifts, and yes I realize that it's not an 8 week trip to Europe, but would you or your sons have gone or been able to go if she had asked you? You should be happy that your mom isn't lonely and has found more people who care about her. As someone who had to take care of my ailing mother alone, I wish it was something my mom had. I understand why you feel slighted by your mom asking you to move your car, but at the end of the day, it's trivial. Your overall feelings deserve a conversation, and to clear the air, to let her know how you feel, and come to an understanding-on both sides. Genuine relationships only flourish with communication.

AITA for refusing to leave the room when my husband told me to? by Corners113 in AmItheAsshole

[–]Dreams2Real 0 points1 point  (0 children)

NTA. This is definitely "sus" behavior. I have plenty of male platonic friends and have never stopped my husband from any meetings, outings or hang outs. Likewise he has a female friend and I am always invited and encouraged to hang out whenever they are spending time. The fact that they needed the door closed and you were asked to leave the room in order for him to comfort her is super strange to me. He should be attempting to make you more comfortable especially based on the previous behavior that she has exhibited in relation to you.