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AITAH for refusing to pay my sister's rent because she "has a right" to live in my apartment?
This image is for illustration only, and the subjects are models; the image does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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This entitled, unemployed sister must be the golden child. Why would the parents insist their other daughter should be financially responsible for her sister? They're both adults. If the parents want their daughter to live rent free so badly, then they can have her move him with them.
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This image is for illustration only, and the subjects are models; the image does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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The protagonist is right to stand up for herself. I would let my sister move in rent free, but under certain stipulations. She would definitely need a job, she would need to move out by a certain time as well. At least I know I don't have to worry about that. She's married and has a baby.
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“You’re a monster”: Woman refuses to let unemployed golden child sister move in with her for free, parents insist she should be honored to support her
Family: can't live with them, can't live without them. They tend to know all the nooks and crannies that stimulate our annoyances, our petulance, and the trivial aspects of our day-to-day lives. Of course, sometimes people have easy, resistance free relationships with their family members. But no one's family is perfect.
We're all familiar with the archetype of a Karen, the audacious, petulant, entitled, and demanding person who needs everything to be their way, and who thinks the world revolves around them. The one who demands that their food is taken back at the restaurant after they've eaten most of it, insisting it's "disgusting." The one who insists on bringing their children over to your home to have a pool party, even though she's just a neighbor you barely know. If you have a Karen for a sibling, parent, or partner, you should read the story below.
It centers around a family, in which two sisters have a feud over rent. The narrator has worked hard for her own place, meanwhile her lazy sister is unemployed and in no way striving towards a job. She insists on being supported by her sister, and the parents even back her up.