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How dare you spend your money?? that was mine to use!!
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
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Entitlement follows a reliable recipe. First, cultivate drama that requires urgent sympathy, preferably involving eviction, mystery substances, and a trail of offended landlords. Next, redefine friendship as an indefinite line of credit, citing past generosity that exists only in revisionist history. When that tactic stalls, weaponize guilt by invoking homelessness, childhood trauma, or vague reciprocity tallies, all while ignoring the tornado of noisy intimacy and unwashed dishes left in every borrowed living room. The underlying thesis remains stunningly transparent: your priorities are silly luxuries, while their habits are essential rites of survival. Any refusal meets accusations of greed, hypocrisy, or betrayal, delivered with the conviction of a bill collector wearing friendship as a disguise.
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The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
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The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
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‘This is my money - I can do what I want with it’: Self-employed 22-year-old cuts ties with freeloading friend who tries to guilt-trip her for spending money on herself rather than his rent-free couch-crashing lifestyle
Everyone knows the deepest, most profound wisdom is found on cheap t-shirts. And one such popular statement t-shirt reads: "One boo, no ex, small circle, big checks."
After you've taken a minute to process these complex metaphysical words of wisdom, you'll see why the 22-year-old should not only do the same, but probably buy that t-shirt for future use.
Friendships, especially those that persist after you're done with your high school homework, often resemble a yard sale where freeloaders rummage through other people's wallets convinced they hold store credit everywhere they loiter. Somewhere between couch surfing and cash begging, a certain "friend" perfected the art of turning private savings into communal property, then frowning when the owner dares to spend on hair dye instead of charity for the chronically lazy.
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