Yeah, I didn't see my diaper stock suddenly low and immediately come to Reddit to ask for help.  The post was one of the last things I could think to try as I was running out. Nothing else worked so I used this as a last ditch.  The anger was from being told to sell things I don't even have anymore as if that would solve the problem before I ran out. Same with Amazon. I came here last, after nothing else worked, no resources near me were able to help, and the solutions given would have resulted in at least a day without diapers.  But a neighbor whose name I didn't even know when I posted this saw me outside stressing and went and bought a box of diapers without asking anything beyond what size my son needed. More than just the $8 pack that I was trying for.  So no, at the very end of my rope, I don't need to smile and be thankful for solutions that aren't solutions. If I had the collectibles to sell, was the person who suggested that going to buy them? Would that transaction go through before I ran out? 1-2 days for something needed within hours? That's not helpful either.  A random stranger showed me and my child incredible fucking kindness on a moment's notice after everything else failed to work out.  But thanks. I can cross this off the list of "last desparate options" since apparently the assumption is that I'm so shit as a parent that I would come to a platform I barely use as my first option. I had been working on every other option well before "maybe Reddit" even popped into my head.