Cunning Dad Gets Petty Revenge on Bratty Kid Who Excluded His Son at the Playground

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  • 01
    Font - r/pettyrevenge u/pastamarc. 16h I got a little girl in trouble on purpose
  • 02
    Font - I have a one year old son, and we decided to go to the playground one day. On this day, a bunch of kids were there, among whom was a bratty 4yo or so girl who had a mean streak to her. My son, who didnt know better, went close to her and she just tells him "what are you doing here? You're not invited here!" I agree I kinda didn't like my son being bullied, but I figured he doesn't understand these things yet and I didn't want to be one of those sensitive helicopter parents who shield thei
    via u/pastamarc
  • 03
    Font - So I just took my son and we played elsewhere. Later on, I see that her grandma was there and it seemed like she's not one of those loosy goosy grandma, so while the girl was close to her grandma, and it dawned on me I could bait her to be mean to my kid in front of granny. So I placed my son close to her since I figured out he wouldnt understand anyways.
    via u/pastamarc
  • 04
    Font - And it worked. She said "you're not welcome here! Go away!" And her grandma heard, and she got in trouble, and the grandma said they now will go home since she can't be nice. She fought it, but couldn't do anything (part of it I think granny just wanted to go home lol).
    via u/pastamarc
  • 05
    Font - Either_Coconut 15h 44.1k ↓ You did her a semi-favor. You gave her the opportunity to display some behavior that an adult in her life should be correcting, and fortunately, Grandma was up to the task. ... leekee_bum 13h Yeah thankfully the grandma corrected that behavior. ... 916 Seen too many parents and guardians get defensive and let their kids get away with almost anything. Those kids almost always turn out horribly.
    via u/Either_Coconut
  • 06
    Font - ... propita 106 10h When I was in kindergarten, I used the "little" blocks to build a tower. Some boy came and kicked it down. 4352 352 The next day, I built a new tower, just a bit taller--better design, I guess. The boy came and kicked it down. The next day, I took one of the "big" blocks, surrounded it with little blocks, and built an even taller tower. The boy came to kick it down...and nearly broke his toe. I remember feeling very satisfied. He left me alone after that. I consider th
    via u/propita106
  • 07
    Font - ser_froops 15h 2.0k + I did this once. Went for a playdate at a little kid's house with my lil Bee. The other brat would run to me and tattle on Bee for just playing. Even Brat's mom was aggravated with the Brat because Bee is such a sweet kid. ... Brat's mom did nothing. She just said "ugh she always tattles. It's so embarrassing." Yet, did nothing. After the 10th time, I had had enough, Bee looked miserable, and I decided to let Brat think she won. I said to Brat, "The next time Bee doe
    via u/ser_froops
  • 08
    Font - "Ser_Froooooooops! BEE DID IT AGAIN, (insert normal play thing here)." Brat's mom just rolled her eyes. I said "OK Bee, you're done here. We are leaving." Brat was so excited, she was f-ing smiling. Until it dawned on her what she had done. She wanted a playdate and just ended it after 20 minutes. Brat started to cry. Mom asked me to "let it slide". Nope. Bee had to leave because I need to follow through. Otherwise, threatening consequences for misbehaving won't work. Bee and I got in the
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  • 09
    Font - StandOutLikeDogBalls 16h Good for you. No bloodshed. The ModeratorsSuck 15h Good for grandma too. ... ... G 3.5k 3.5k 1.5k
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  • 10
    Font - Lego-Panda-21 15h 835 My wife once took our 4 year old to the park next door (Literally next door.. Yay..). He frequents the park a lot, usually on a daily basis. Sometimes his friends will turn up, sometimes it will just be him, either way he enjoys himself. Well this particular day there was a few little girls there, all but one of them were his friends, the other one was an issue.. As soon as my wife and son walked in the park, the little brat in question told them she didn't want them
    via u/Lego-Panda-21
  • 11
    Font - Bigster20 15h 4134 Last year my 3 year old daughter and I encountered a mean lil girl at the park. She was 4ish. Everyone knew the girl was mean. She had a reputation. Yesterday I ran into her nanny at the park. She now takes care of the lil girl's brother. She mentioned that the meanie got kicked out of school twice last year. I chuckled and said I'm not surprised lol
    via u/Bigster20
  • 12
    Font - Sanguine895 12h 120 + When my daughter was very small and not very verbal yet she was at a playground where there was a group of slightly older girls, maybe about 4 or so. My daughter was interested in what the girls were doing and one of them noticed and was annoyed. She walked up to me and said that she needed my daughter to go away, expecting me to hop up and take her away. I leaned down to mean girl in training and said "I don't care what you need." The look on her face was pure aston
    via u/Sanguine895
  • 13
    Font - Agreeable_Bag9733 15h What is it with kids this young with creating cool groups already? I have a 16mo and we encountered similar behaviour from 3-5yo while at public playgrounds. I did as you and usually tell my daughter to go play in another area, but why aren't kids that age told by their parents to be inclusive and mindful or others. Surely I would hate if my daughter will single out other kids at the park. This will have consequences if caught at the earliest signs. 207 207
    via u/AgreeableBag9733
  • 14
    Font - 91 -paperbrain- 13h The grandma is doing gentle parenting right. ... 413 13 Too many people think the "gentle" means no consequences. It means natural consequences. Not being able to stay in the park when she's treating other kids poorly is a perfect natural consequence. Grandma is great.
    via u/-paperbrain-

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