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With 3 kids, you're always outnumbered by your children. And when you're down to one parent, a trio of spawn can be a handful. However, that doesn't grant you the entitlement to let the public parent your kids, and you're still beholden to some light parenting every now and then. The absentee mom in this next story was happy to throw her children into the mix of the public, regardless of whose Easter eggs they stole—as long as they left her alone long enough to scroll on her phone, she was fine with whatever… Even theft.
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The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
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"AITA for confronting a mom whose kids were stealing all the eggs I'd hidden for my friends?"
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'Weird parenting choice but okay': Entitled mom encourages her 3 kids to ransack a stranger's Easter egg hunt, stealing over half of their hidden eggs before getting called a bad mom by the 32-year-old woman to whom they belonged
Parents, would you let your kids pick up candy off the ground from strangers?
When you put it that way, most parents would adamantly deny those allegations on any day apart from Easter. Somehow, Easter egg hunts became an American tradition, but regardless of this silly tradition's origins, many people participate in the festivities every year. However, it's an unspoken rule that you don't steal other people's eggs, because, of course, these games take time and money to set up. So when this entitled mom in our next story let her kids ransack a stranger's Easter egg hunt setup, they rightfully retaliated, taking a jab at her parenting skills.
Because when a childless group of 30-year-olds host a 4/20 Easter egg hunt, perhaps a parent should think twice about letting their child steal someone else's property. You never know what could be inside that egg…