MOMZILLAS That Are On Another Level - REACTION

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  • Опубликовано: 28 апр 2022
  • MOMZILLAS That Are On Another Level - REACTION
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    Hey ya'll! Today on my channel we are reacting to some MOMZILLAS that are on another level. Moms and Mother In Laws can be a total blessing, we all love a momma bear. But when your mom or MIL goes off the rails, they go all the way off. Enjoy these INSANE MOMS.
    #monsterinlaw #mil #motherinlaw #monsterinlaws #mom #moms #mothers #reaction #charlottedobreio #react #reactionchannel #charlottedobreio #charlottedobre
    Hi, I'm Charlotte Dobre. I'm an actor, reactor, singer and sometimes (not really) comedian. On this channel I do reactions, commentary and occasionally I crack a joke or two. I upload daily, usually 7 days a week, unless life gets crazy or I get lazy. Come hang out, it's a good time.
    Edited by Timothy Dunsmore
    Produced by: Vanessa Peprah-Addo
    vanessatoro...
    End screen song:
    Take It All Off (Feat. Charlotte Dobre, Sam Klass) - Defunk
    open.spotify.com/track/3S6FXA...
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Комментарии • 2,1 тыс.

  • @callycagney7665
    @callycagney7665 2 года назад +5712

    That dad allowing his mother to continuously attack and insult his daughter is a vile person.

    • @rubinfeuerherz3799
      @rubinfeuerherz3799 2 года назад +2

      dude is a complete wuss

    • @Nelle606
      @Nelle606 2 года назад +612

      Since the dad is also not supportive of his daughter playing piano, it seems to me that he wants his mother to say all these awful things so his daughter will stop playing and he doesn't have to take responsibility.

    • @holiwood72
      @holiwood72 2 года назад +279

      Happened to me only by my own mother..she turned something I loved into a punishment. She was a despicable being.

    • @jessicasnider5541
      @jessicasnider5541 2 года назад +341

      I was thinking the same thing... tbh, if he values his mom so much, maybe he should just go back to live with his mom... divorce his sorry butt and go. can't stand up for your own daughter or wife? He doesn't deserve to be with them then.

    • @britvica
      @britvica 2 года назад +261

      That dad hates his wife. And he knows the MIL is hurtig the wife by hurting the child, that's why he's fine with it.

  • @juliaweasley
    @juliaweasley 2 года назад +2301

    Ok but the father who allows his mother to talk to his daughter like that is the real villain here. lol Like 100%. That mom clearly did a big number on him if he truly believes that behavior is fine and not completely toxic. I'm assuming he received the exact treatment growing up and is so gaslighted that he can't see it. I wouldn't stay with a man who didn't protect his children. Period.

    • @OmniscientlyMe
      @OmniscientlyMe 2 года назад +31

      Nah, the MIL is the villain, he's just a lackey/minion.

    • @juliaweasley
      @juliaweasley 2 года назад +80

      @@OmniscientlyMe it isn’t her responsibility to protect his daughter from her though, it’s his. But basically they both are horrible. Lol

    • @gaillynn1280
      @gaillynn1280 2 года назад +48

      No family member nor "friend" should cause your child(ren) to cry or feel less than!!! If you hear about or actually hear it, as in this case...IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY AS A PARENT TO STOP IT!! YOU ARE HIS/HER PROTECTOR!! DO YOUR DAMN JOB!!!

    • @whiskeytangofoxtrot1006
      @whiskeytangofoxtrot1006 Год назад

      First time I a woman knocked out a man it was a suckered punch bc he made my son cry over his weight. When he came around I pepper sprayed him and the bitch went off crying. Guess who has a son that knows his mom has his back. But then again I can be a gorilla in heels.

    • @wolfsmaid6815
      @wolfsmaid6815 Год назад

      @@juliaweasley true, but you´d probably do more damage letting a teen grow up without a father than having a toxic woman like the mom in her life.

  • @swimfast724
    @swimfast724 2 года назад +535

    "Next time in bed say to your husband after you're finished 'I have to say that was disappointing' and see how he liked that constructive criticism"
    I F*CKING SNORTED IN LAUGHTER 😂 that is the PETTIEST comeback I've ever heard! ☝👏👌

    • @melodytabor244
      @melodytabor244 Год назад +9

      𝔽𝕦𝕔𝕜𝕚𝕟𝕘 𝕤𝕒𝕞𝕖 𝕓𝕣𝕠, 😂😂😂

    • @mht4908
      @mht4908 Год назад +9

      That comment is absolute gold

    • @TheSkandranon
      @TheSkandranon Год назад +7

      Totally, I would have done that too if that was how my now ex behaved. Luckily he never was like that despite his other flaws

    • @jenniferzitting1886
      @jenniferzitting1886 6 месяцев назад +2

      I wish I was that clever

    • @nicole14355
      @nicole14355 4 месяца назад +2

      ABSOLUTE GOLD!!!

  • @picklethepelican1164
    @picklethepelican1164 2 года назад +658

    Knew a man in my hometown whose parents essentially forced him to become a doctor even though his dream was to be a pianist. After he made some money as a doctor, he quit the medical field, bought 2 grand pianos and now teaches piano for a living. I hope that mother finds the courage to keep her daughter away from the toxic family members.

    • @EthanBrownkeys
      @EthanBrownkeys 7 месяцев назад +10

      I wanted my daughter to be a pianist, but she's becoming a doctor. 😂😂😂(Three kids in college right now, and I want them to find their interests. All three are choosing majors that make the world better and I couldn't be more proud)

    • @imjayhime
      @imjayhime 24 дня назад +1

      Love that! Hope he’s doing well and living his best life

  • @nicolelavigne1700
    @nicolelavigne1700 2 года назад +2612

    When intentionally spilling red wine on a while wedding dress is the BEST thing you could do at someone's wedding. lol That is absolutely taking one for the team. I love it.

    • @maridoerksen8342
      @maridoerksen8342 2 года назад +28

      We need an encore performance!

    • @demonzanddollz1605
      @demonzanddollz1605 2 года назад +2

      This story was taken from someone else's story. It was a female that spilled wine on a mother's dress the first time, now it's a dude.

    • @katodd2925
      @katodd2925 2 года назад +17

      @@demonzanddollz1605 Woman*

    • @punkaking
      @punkaking 2 года назад +29

      @@demonzanddollz1605 where did it say it was a guy telling the story?

    • @SquirrelNutkins
      @SquirrelNutkins 2 года назад +26

      @@demonzanddollz1605 you think this has only happened once? Interesting.

  • @katrinarepine3879
    @katrinarepine3879 2 года назад +1209

    I was born on my moms birthday, we are 28 years apart and she’s always acted like it’s only her birthday. The only party I ever had was my 1st birthday party and she still tried to make it about her. My 16th, 18th and 21st? Didn’t exist, just about her. When I met and married my husband I found out his moms birthday is the same as mine as well. She’s so excited to share a birthday and even though we live several states apart we’re planning a belated birthday lunch when we come to visit in June.

    • @kimberlybone1
      @kimberlybone1 2 года назад +157

      I hope you and your husband have celebrated YOU on your birthday without your mother around.
      I'm so sorry, that is just so selfish and horrible of her.

    • @grenade8572
      @grenade8572 2 года назад +64

      Your mother is not a good person on this point. :( It's great that you can now enjoy what is sharing a birthday.

    • @elderford989
      @elderford989 2 года назад +40

      I'm glad you now have a mom who cares xxx

    • @RoseyVamp
      @RoseyVamp 2 года назад +49

      I’m so sorry. My mom’s birthday is the day before mine and she would often forgo celebrating her’s so that mine wouldn’t feel like a second. She even tried to have me the day before hers so I wouldn’t be after her because she never wanted me to feel second to her. Now that I’m older we see it as double the fun and I always make sure to celebrate her’s as much as mine. My birthday would also sometimes fall in Father’s Day so if that happened we’d celebrate her’s and mine the day before and then my dad the day after.

    • @lynaeeakettgreene7208
      @lynaeeakettgreene7208 2 года назад +20

      I'm sorry your mom treated you that way. As a mother it hurts my heart, I could not do that to my kids. Their birthdays are precious days to me, I always have a few moments when I get misty eyed remembering their entrance into the world and our first moments together. And I always tell them the story of being born and how happy I was and how much I love them. I just can't fathom what her thought process is. I'm so glad that your mother in law is so much sweeter. I hope you have a great birthday lunch

  • @valerielinares2068
    @valerielinares2068 2 года назад +142

    The situation where the grandmother kept criticizing the grand daughter's piano playing broke my heart. When any kid has an adult in their life who always has something critical to say, it gets to them. Makes them feel insecure and their work worthless. It can lead them to be overachievers in the future to the point of burnout. I feel for her.

  • @HungryOrca
    @HungryOrca Год назад +282

    For a child, the act of going out and performing in front of a crowd is a success and show of strength on its own, regardless of the quality of the performance. And she will carry that bravery and everything else she learns from piano with her no matter what her career ends up being. The arts and anything that brings you joy have value beyond profit.

  • @mechelle9009
    @mechelle9009 2 года назад +1262

    I think the husband is a total mommas boy. No matter what she does to his family he will stand up for the mom every time.

    • @EsStagefright
      @EsStagefright 2 года назад +65

      He's just like her.

    • @katherineclarke9282
      @katherineclarke9282 2 года назад +73

      He’s either just like her or has been accustomed to her gaslighting everyone and doesn’t see the problem with it, that’s how I took it.

    • @AurielArts
      @AurielArts 2 года назад +30

      Think it’s divorce time.

    • @pegbutler7336
      @pegbutler7336 2 года назад +40

      She should stop inviting the MIL *and* her husband to recitals

    • @lawrencelopez9839
      @lawrencelopez9839 2 года назад +25

      I'm thinking that the husband might be letting the grandmother criticize everyone else so that he's no longer in MIL's radar so it's actually really scummy of him? For once he's not the one always being criticized and he's letting his daughter suffer because it's normal for him therefore he sees nothing wrong. Divorce.

  • @thalia_1701
    @thalia_1701 2 года назад +1276

    as someone who cant play music anymore due to trauma, that mother needs to protect her daughter as much as she can. if that means divorce or some sort of separation from her father and grandmother, then so be it.
    i dedicated my life to music out of necessity, despite the pain (physical and emotional) it caused me. i finally changed my path in life after a bout of physical therapy, and have only gotten better from here. i know my situation is a lot different than the girl in the story, but for her sake, her mother needs to make some serious changes

    • @ChocolateMuffin308
      @ChocolateMuffin308 2 года назад +94

      I agree, the husband sounds awful. Not only he and his mom are on the same team and are clearly trying to force the daughter to become a doctor, which she's not interested in (also who said you can't be a doctor or whatever else and play the piano too cause youlike it??), he doesn't care about the kid's feelings and is ok with her constantly getting hurt + gaslights the wife. That woman needs to get her shit together and RUN.

    • @frankverschaetzing
      @frankverschaetzing 2 года назад +55

      Not a musician but a father.: The piano story made my angry af.

    • @aligacharishjell3076
      @aligacharishjell3076 2 года назад +23

      I agree. As someone who can't play certain instruments due to a bit of similar trauma and instances, I can say that being brought down is a really big blow especially if the thing you are being criticized about is your passion. It's been 5 years for me, and the people that brought me down are already out of contact with me and it's still a bit hard to hold the guitar but I'm adjusting and getting better. I was even able to play 1-2 songs. Still, I'm an adult and it took me 4-5 years to be able to get over with. I can't imagine how that child is dealing with it.
      Edit: My guitar was smashed into bits- by some sr. In high school. Of course I told my parent even tho I was scared (kinda like an "accident" my mother was furious and said that they wouldn't buy me another instrument because of how my instruments gets ruined. Ofc I was devastated even more. My father bought me another tho and tho mama was upset then, ik she was just angry and was having an outburst. They didn't say a thing, I just cried in my room because ik they still support me (playing the guitar) tho it was just hanged up in the wall til I decided to play again. My father is not vocal but he shows his support and love through his silent action that actually has a big impact to me. So seeing as her father was an ignorant MF just piss me off more.

    • @dracofirex
      @dracofirex 2 года назад +38

      Throw out the whole husband and grandmother, they've gone rotten! Being told "you're not good enough" over and over just kills the desire to do anything at all.

    • @rianlynn3854
      @rianlynn3854 2 года назад +16

      I was thinking this same thing! It should have been brought up right away. If the grandmother loved her grandkid she wouldn't be so mean, and I am floored that the father sees nothing wrong with it. like his relationship with her is more important. freaking mamas boy. constructive criticism doesnt not leave kids nervous and in tears every time they see you. thats technically abuse and shes destroying that relationship.

  • @DespairKarma
    @DespairKarma Год назад +11

    1:39
    THE MAID OF HONOR IS A REAL ONE FOR SAYING OP DESERVES AN OSCAR

  • @lunatichaotic3540
    @lunatichaotic3540 11 месяцев назад +8

    As a person who played piano for 18 years now, since I was very young I can't even imagine how bad could it feel back then, if my granny just casually told me that "this concert was disappointing". That's just disgusting.

  • @britnicox3929
    @britnicox3929 2 года назад +689

    Needless to say I would be critiquing every single thing the MIL did from that moment on - food, parties, decorations, clothes, etc. EVERYTHING. And if she or the son had a problem I will tell her that I was just “telling it like it is, I learned it from her”

    • @stonefox2546
      @stonefox2546 2 года назад +74

      Nah, she'll just be told it's her being petty and rude. Those "telling it how it is" people can never take what they dish out.

    • @priscilalondon
      @priscilalondon 2 года назад +39

      Then she would play the victim. Narcissists don’t get better, they just double down.

    • @Epodmusic17
      @Epodmusic17 2 года назад +6

      DAMN RIGHT! I would write down every criticism just to throw it back in her face later.

    • @lenab447
      @lenab447 Год назад +1

      I wouldn't take that approach as the parent but I would teach my daughter to do that. The fact that the daughter ran off crying is something that I would address because she needs to learn how to stand up to bullies. Doesn't matter if this is granddad, grandma, or mom and dad. A bully is a bully and they respond to strength!

  • @jacyevans
    @jacyevans 2 года назад +622

    Really hope that second story ends with an eventual divorce and the girl's mother gets full custody. His mother is absolutely VILE, and the fact that he's even passively agreeing with her tells me he should be as far from his child as often as possible.

    • @rach3092
      @rach3092 2 года назад +43

      Yes I want an update I hope that OP and her daughter are doing better

    • @bullitt3275
      @bullitt3275 Год назад +3

      i would rather they work it out than a family splitting event like a divorce garentee that will have a lot worse affect on child’s mental health than what happened. marriage counseling is the best option

    • @vickytaspartan
      @vickytaspartan Год назад +37

      @@bullitt3275 I disagree. The man is a mama's boy, not a full grown adult. If he acted like a parent at the beginning, he would have called-out his mom and never invite her again. But HE DIDN'T! With people like him and his mom better to be stay away from that toxic people than being together, specially when it's the case of disrespecting your own child's desire to be something else than a doctor.

    • @MissCaraMint
      @MissCaraMint Год назад +22

      @bullitt Honey that man has already split up his family. Divorce is not going to make it any more broken than it apparently already is.

    • @solarisjade2292
      @solarisjade2292 Год назад +19

      @@bullitt3275i heavily disagree. A parent and grand parent treating you like shit over something you enjoy is far worse than parent getting a divorce.

  • @dronelayer
    @dronelayer 2 года назад +7

    My biggest job (and JOY) as a grandmother is praising my grandchildren! I love every single thing they do (Well, our grandson is a champion gas-passer and I refuse to tell him it's wonderful. Ha!) I can't imagine any loving grandparent criticizing - especially if he/she is not in a position to help! Proud Mimi over here!!! ❤❤❤

  • @GeorgeABMoore
    @GeorgeABMoore 2 года назад +92

    I ended up being the “golden child” growing up. It was not great. I grew up seeing how miserably my mom treated my siblings (my dad went to prison when I was young, so he wasn’t in the picture growing up), and so I must have subconsciously thought that if I suppress everything about myself and let her do whatever, I’d be loved. I watched her sit there and make commentary on how each of us must look perfect and pretty at all times, would casually call us ugly, comment on things about our bodies that we couldn’t change (eg., our breasts, one of my sister’s noses, weight gain due to medical conditions that she wouldn’t get us treatment for…) and control every aspect of everything she did. She even set me up with my first boyfriend who was toxic and coerced me on multiple occasions through our seven year relationship after I told her I didn’t think I wanted to get married (For context, I’m aro/ace and just cannot see myself in physically or romantically intimate relationships). My eldest sister is actually considered mentally disabled because of her PTSD from our mom and barely leaves her bedroom or office if she’s not accompanied by her dogs. I did everything and anything my mom said because I was dead to rights convinced that if I didn’t, I would die alone and miserable and burn in Hell. It took me about four years after her new husband kicked me out for me to realize she wasn’t a saint who deserved the kind of love and affection I showed her, and another five to figure out who the hell I was (Fun Fact! I’m still figuring that out, but I’m pretty sure I’ve got it). Now, just like every other child she had except her eldest son and youngest daughter, I am a disappointment and need to be prayed for, because I am trans nonbinary, I will not be marrying, and - gasp - will never let her near any children I will be having. I currently live in America, and plan to move to Norway with the guy I’m co-parenting with for a multitude of reasons, but that is one of the bigger ones. Might be a bit petty of me to be choosing to move to an entirely different country in an entirely different continent to keep her out of the picture, but hey! We’re here with the Duchess of Petty, bite me
    She drove through Canada to Alaska to see some of her grandchildren, I’m not taking risks.

    • @candyflossbunny8855
      @candyflossbunny8855 Год назад +10

      Oh my god I’m so sorry you and your siblings went through that. That is so messed up. I don’t think you moving to another country is petty at all. You’re also protecting your kids. That woman is a monster. I hope you and your siblings are okay now.

    • @k0ht0p0ht
      @k0ht0p0ht 7 месяцев назад +1

      Hey, if anything - you do need an invitation from a family member to make coming to Norway easier.
      I should know: I moved across the globe to get away from my mother.

  • @rolandhansen812
    @rolandhansen812 2 года назад +454

    My mother was a lot like this. She would say things to purposely embarrass people. And then use the excuse "I'm just telling the truth". And she wondered why I never wanted to see her after my parents divorced. 😮 Classic narcissist using the "telling the truth" reason to insult people.

    • @lisabarraclough5957
      @lisabarraclough5957 2 года назад +11

      Same here, I haven't spoken to my mother in over a decade.

    • @priscilalondon
      @priscilalondon 2 года назад +17

      Same. Decades of suffering and being forced to forgive and respect her because she is the mother, but not anymore. I just found out about narcissism and oh boy, it all makes sense. They are evil and don’t change.

    • @LadyEvelynL
      @LadyEvelynL 2 года назад +12

      I have a coworker who ‘just says it like it is’. She’s been getting so insufferable with her childish antics, and she won’t change, because ‘it’s just how she is’

    • @rachellereeve494
      @rachellereeve494 2 года назад +15

      "Telling it as it is". More like, "telling it as I see it". They're not the same. In fact, individuals like this usually have a pretty warped, self-serving perspective on things.
      They think they're being clever using the 'truth bomb' excuse when they're really just demonstrating their poor impulse control and lack of emotional intelligence.
      That said, they know it's not okay. The give-away is their utter indignation when treated the way they treat others.

    • @PunguinYoga
      @PunguinYoga 2 года назад +1

      @@rachellereeve494 Bull's-eye!

  • @lorielmore7194
    @lorielmore7194 2 года назад +444

    My youngest daughter self taught the viola and was tied for first chair before the school year was over. She loved it and I am so proud of her. In-laws did the same thing and before she went to high school a year later she quit. I didn't find out it was because of them until years later. My blood boils.

    • @LoriPeace
      @LoriPeace 2 года назад +44

      Self-taught and she tied for first chair?! That's AMAZING!! I'm so sorry they squelched that.

    • @Mama_Bear524
      @Mama_Bear524 2 года назад +10

      That’s infuriating

    • @Tchika
      @Tchika 2 года назад +21

      People like that don't realise how much damage they cause, just terrible!

    • @benwagner5089
      @benwagner5089 2 года назад +22

      @@Tchika Something tells me they do know the damage they cause, otherwise why would they continue the bad behavior?

    • @c.b.barlow
      @c.b.barlow 2 года назад +4

      Toxic behavior.

  • @michelleblacklock
    @michelleblacklock Год назад +4

    The mom not wanting the grandmother there is spot on ... one little thing tho ... he is not acting like a husband and father ... he is more like a mama's boy that needs mommy whispering in his ear how proud she is of her baby boy ......

  • @reginazanini6313
    @reginazanini6313 2 года назад +22

    As someone who has endured more than a bit of psicological abuse from a grandfather whose daughter justified and turned a blind eye to his behavior (my mother) the husband of the AITH post made my blood BOIL.
    I'm never letting people like that get anywhere near my children, I can tell you that much. Family or not, they can rot in hell.

  • @laurentiare
    @laurentiare 2 года назад +665

    As a pianist of (almost) 6 years, the story with the daughter’s performances and the grandmother pointing out each and every single flaw; not to mention flat out telling her that the performance was a “disappointment”?! How the hell does one have the balls to say that to a 13 year old kid who’s just learning an instrument?! The mother handled the situation like a champ, the husband didn’t even do shit in standing up for his child. The first thing ANY parent should think about is their CHILD. I do NOT care if it’s your mother or your father, but when your child’s self-esteem is berated; let alone being put down by her own grandmother and the FATHER does nothing?! Absolute mama’s boy for sure. Ultimately, I don’t think OP is the AH in this. Her reasoning is solid. If I were her, I would do the same thing she did. Also, if anyone is a beginner pianist, don’t let jerks bring you down just because you mess up a few notes. You’re learning and with practice and patience you’ll get better everyday! ✨

    • @myconfusedmerriment
      @myconfusedmerriment 2 года назад +50

      Tbh if Dad and MIL are already trying to pressure a 13-year-old girl into being a doctor, nothing that girl does will ever be good enough for them. It’s not even about the instrument, it’s that she’s not following their pre-written life plan. Also hobbies are just worthless, I guess? You don’t have to be good at something for it to enrich your life.

    • @psalmreader8049
      @psalmreader8049 2 года назад +15

      I wonder if the Momzilla has any talents herself or is she just living them through the granddaughter

    • @K-popstanLuver
      @K-popstanLuver 2 года назад +10

      I'm not surprised by the things some people say to their children. my friends ex-husband once yelled at his two year old ( now 4) for not throwing a fit when she has to walk. which was not true he was just jealous of me and the our friend Jon because his kids like us more then him. so he picked her up and the 4 month old baby and left. i was just like so you want you daughter to do the opposite of what you're
      doing. however what made me laugh was 15 min later i was walking around with her and she was perfect we passed him. of course he then asked her if she stole a keychain i gave her. like im sorry your daughter is two ahe can barely talk and has no idea what you mean.

    • @benlutz1974
      @benlutz1974 2 года назад +16

      I'd have the kid play the next performance - a duet with Grandma. Just wheel a second piano out and call the old bag up on stage. Have a page turner point at middle C and stop playing every time that note occurs in the piece, have the guy point and wait until Grandma poinks that key. Five minutes of comedy gold. Then go nc

    • @carinjansenvanvuuren8988
      @carinjansenvanvuuren8988 2 года назад +1

      👏👏👏

  • @ckee8437
    @ckee8437 2 года назад +105

    For the evil piano grandma, I hope she will confront grandma in front of the child with something like "just because you don't see value in learning a musical skill doesn't diminish her achievement, you are suprisingly critical for someone who couldn't play chopsticks let alone do what she just did".

  • @twphanley
    @twphanley Год назад +4

    I play the piano, I have 57 piano students in a town with a population of no more than 3,000. I would LOVE to talk to that grandmother and give her a piece of my mind!!!

  • @destmichael
    @destmichael 2 года назад +5

    Omgosh Charlotte I laughed so hard at you screaming thru your teeth. Could you hear this Grandma's cackle from mid-Illinois?

  • @Fern23
    @Fern23 2 года назад +63

    I think the grandmother insulting the daughter at her performances and the father allowing the harsh criticism is their passive aggressive way of trying to get the girl to quit. Neither of them think playing the piano is worth the time or money, so this may be their way of discouraging her. If she actually quits they can do the "I told you so" song and dance with plausible deniability. It's vile and toxic.

    • @MissCaraMint
      @MissCaraMint Год назад +4

      It is. I don’t often advocate for divorce I’m these stories. This is one of the few times I will. Otherwise this is going to happen every time this poor girl want to do anything this grandma father duo deems “not useful”. It will not stop if she quits piano, and this will result in some serious issues for that poor girl. If the father can’t grow up and act like a father then he shouldn’t be one. Divorce.

  • @Surftouka
    @Surftouka 2 года назад +204

    At 20 y/o I volunteered at a hospital & thought it was despicable that some 50 & up had no visitors, understandable if they had no family, otherwise growing up family-oriented I didn't understand. I was naive. Then I met people, 2 sisters who were raped by their own Dad, others with physically or mentally abusive parents & I came to an understanding... some of them deserved to be alone in the hospital room, they brought it upon themselves. There are always 2 sides to the story so I shouldn't judge!

    • @kristinaumber6389
      @kristinaumber6389 Год назад +2

      Trust me, when my parents retire, I'm dumping them in the shittiest retirement home. But like, pay the nurses extra on the side to take time off for mental health days because my parents are vicious snakes that don't deserve the bare minimum care.

    • @anna8328
      @anna8328 Год назад +2

      You were naive. I am sort of grateful I learnt all that at age 12. It messed up my trust in the world in adults - but if that trust had existed I am pretty sure I would have been raped or even murdered by old strangers who assumed all kids are obedient towards adults even strangers and straight up ordered me into their homes, cars, to sit next to them, stay still while he's just fixing his fly... My father raped his first two daughters when they were 6. My mother didn't know. She never found out I think. She also had children from previous marriage they both had been married with children before. He picked her because she was very rich at the time (he fixed that issue for us, I was raised in poverty after hitting 11). I was the only child they made. My father tried to rape my oldest sister his stepdaughter. She was 15. She spoke up 15 years later. My mother's reaction was not enough. After years of knowing even as a child something is off with my father I came to an even worse understanding. People like that get together for a reason. If you find out some stuff not that he's a child rapist, but just your senses are tingling stuff is off, watch out. It took me years to accept that there was a reason why my parents chose each other. In many ways she was the person that messed me up most. There is a specific reaction from people when they learn their loved one is a monster that is active. Because we can all be monsters it's just about not using it. People who discover something about their spouse and just leave them even when they still love the person because shit is too messed up, these people are innocent. But my mother didn't divorce my father much earlier for a reason. Sadly my sisters think none of abuse I experienced was as bad as theirs since I wasn't beaten and raised by him treated like a saint. I would raise a counterpoint of family situation so distressing at age 13 I was hoping it would turn out I am schizophrenic and it's all in my head. I tried suicide twice,it does a number on you to see your mother have no reaction other than anger you're embarrassing her in front of strangers like doctors in hospital giving you 16 stitches. And never raises a topic of your experience ever. Its been years. I have today fibromyalgia partly caused by my perfect picture perfect childhood. PTSD as well both diagnosed. Some people should never be parents and no one can harm their children more.

    • @ireneangelucci3733
      @ireneangelucci3733 Год назад +5

      Exactly

    • @anna8328
      @anna8328 Год назад

      @@kristinaumber6389 what did they do to deserve the name?:)

    • @2Btoobee
      @2Btoobee Год назад +20

      This, i've seen many older people dying alone and then the public would condemn their children for ignoring "filial piety" and not giving back the responsibility of taking care of their parents. Now as an adult, i fully understand why those children left their toxic parents, my sisters and I are all purposefully taking jobs FAR from home so we don't have to go back except holidays (sometimes we will make excuses so we don't have to go back all year round). On the outside my parents look like those responsible proud parents, but in reality they are those over-involved helicopter parents who thinks their children are the extension of themselves. Imagine being forced into studying in college courses that are too much for you, parents insulting your dream and talents and then blames you when you fail, smh.

  • @stitchedmouthgirl
    @stitchedmouthgirl Год назад +2

    My Dad was the same at performances, when he did come. He missed nearly every single one before I was 13 since he preferred to work, also there was a lot of opportunities since I was a big theatre kid. My Mum and older brother never failed to come though and always gave me the support I needed, my brother is a semi big actor in the UK btw so I always felt special when he came and would get asked for photos or autographs at my school. Anyway, my Dad started dating this women when I was 13 and she was lovely. She started heavily encouraging my Dad to actually go to these performances and to her happy he did, then would berate me at every performance and remind me how much he didn’t want to be there. They often got into arguments over his treatment towards me and my mother, she hated they way he spoke to us. She was always supportive of my acting ambitions and her and my Mum were the best time, for a while I had two Mums who I loved (but no Dad). Eventually she broke up with him because of his behaviour. I occasionally talk to her now and then over FB, I’m really sad my Dad lost such a catch but it was his own fault.

  • @abrie2809
    @abrie2809 2 года назад +10

    As a piano player myself, even having my amazing, supportive parents around concerts is extremely stressing. I cannot imagine having somebody as vile as that girl's grandmother watching me. I feel so sorry for her! Charlotte is totally right - divorce your husband who won't even stand up for his own daughter

  • @DeeDee-lx1ef
    @DeeDee-lx1ef 2 года назад +428

    The one about the grandma made me so sad, poor girl. My girls grandad (on her dads side) came over during the holidays and commented on her weight, that she had put some on and was starting to look fat 😤 nope 🙅🏻‍♀️ I had words with him then he did it again… told my partner he wasn’t welcome back in my house. Haven’t seen him since Christmas, it’s lovely.

    • @jenn8179
      @jenn8179 2 года назад +44

      We have to stand up for our kids! Just because the hurt is coming from a grandparent, doesn't mean they're not just being a big bully!

    • @tessaritter5339
      @tessaritter5339 2 года назад +8

      Well done!

    • @loverofawesomeness1
      @loverofawesomeness1 2 года назад +9

      Awesome, that's how this story should have gone.

    • @lilianamejia9034
      @lilianamejia9034 2 года назад +3

      if your child is gaining weigh please help her lose it before she gets fat, been fat is depressing and awful, I am saying it as an overweigh person. Love her but help her too

    • @DeeDee-lx1ef
      @DeeDee-lx1ef 2 года назад +33

      @@lilianamejia9034 My daughter is very healthy, thank you for your concern. Her grandad is not a very nice man, constantly throwing nasty comments around about peoples weight/race/sexuality.

  • @BandlerChing
    @BandlerChing 2 года назад +159

    My (now ex) husbands mom convinced him to move us across the country to be closer to them. I did not want to, but got kinda railroaded into it. Well wouldn’t you know, in the 2 years since we’ve been here with her heavily influencing our lives, our marriage caved. In November when we were having problems, I took my rings off. I later found texts from her telling him to kick me out, change the locks and drain our bank accounts.
    He said “she’s just trying to protect me”
    😂 I’m the mother of her grandchildren, and I have no one here. She was straight up going to have me be homeless if he had taken her advice. Fuck that biiiitch.

    • @dreadpool5144
      @dreadpool5144 2 года назад +29

      Honey I’m glad you divorced him and took the kids, he wasnt standing up for you or your children.

    • @calypso_derossi4909
      @calypso_derossi4909 Год назад +8

      That's fked up! Usually I don't go for divorce, but in this situation you did the right thing 4 u and them babies.

    • @issecret1
      @issecret1 Год назад +4

      I like to think I would have changed the locks and drained the accounts if I were you. Hope it ended up well for you and terrible for mil

  • @danielleking262
    @danielleking262 2 года назад +33

    Oh wow, my heart broke for the poor girl who wanted to quit piano because of her toxic grandmother!!!!! 😥💔
    omg the comeback from one of the Redditers for her to tell the husband after making love that she was "disappointed in his performance" was frickin' GOLD !!!!!!!!! 😂👏👏👏

  • @kailaoconnor4538
    @kailaoconnor4538 2 года назад +31

    I can definitely relate to this. My mom has been extremely emotionally and now financially abusive in order to control me, my siblings, and my dad. I've had her gaslight me to the point I don't trust my memory very well. She's stigmatized emotion in the whole house to the point no one ever really shows anything except anger. I never got to the point of being angry, and being the oldest I got berated the most due to my high sensitivity and inability to physically stop myself from crying. She convinced all my siblings that there was something wrong with me to where my younger sister (who was around 12 at the time) told me I needed to go to a mental hospital for crying, because my mom would scream at me saying "either you stop crying and act like an adult or I'm going to send you to pschy". She also has been telling me to quit band since I was a sophomore in high school and still tells me to quit college marching band. I'd rather die than not be in the band. For the financial control thing, she likes to spend money on "gifts" and then use them against me. This includes a letterman jacket, college tuition, and other things. My siblings will also use this against me where everyone tells me "I'm being ungrateful" since I avoid going back to my house (I spend my breaks with my now fiance) and every time I even try to criticize our mom in any way. I'll try explaining to my younger siblings how the way our mother treats us, especially me and our dad is not ok and is abusive, but the younger one's will just say "but she pays for stuff" like it excuses everything else.
    There's a whole lot more I could talk about but I think the absolute worst thing she does is the verbal and emotional abuse of our father. The poor man just takes it and has told us numerous times to just take it like there isn't any other way to deal with her. She tells him, us, and anyone who has ears how lazy my dad is, how he used to drink and do drugs, that he's stupid, doesn't appreciate her, probably flirts with other women, etc. It's awful. He's such an awesome man and completely opposite of what she claims. He's incredibly smart and hard working, he was top of his class when going to college years after high school, he's a carpenter and extremely talented, he's a whole lot nicer to us, has a lot of patience, and has been clean for over 20 years.
    I don't mean to have favorite parents... but my admiration falls a lot heavier on one than the other.

    • @kmilli0313
      @kmilli0313 2 года назад +2

      Sounds a lot like my mom. Was essentially my exact childhood as well. When they finally divorced my brother and I really started to see through all the bs she always fed us about our dad. Still even 8 years after their divorce she constantly makes comments to my brother and I about how shitty our dad was. Absolute projection on her part as we’ve come to realize she is a horrible person.

    • @JasminMiettunen
      @JasminMiettunen Год назад +3

      Just saying it’s very likely *she caused* the extreme sensitivity and inability to stop crying that she berated you for, which is perfectly normal in that situation. Childhood trauma is a hell of a thing. I hope you're in therapy and your siblings grow to see you were right.

  • @morgandouglas6014
    @morgandouglas6014 2 года назад +112

    So the hubby is going to continue to invite MIL until OP does what he calls “using the daughter as a tool to fight with mom“? I would say “Okay, then YOU’RE not invited to any more plays either, and I want a divorce.” The husband is on his mom‘s side and I think it’s time for OP to rethink her marriage.

  • @ItsMadyAgain
    @ItsMadyAgain 2 года назад +111

    Y'know, I also had an adult telling me how stupid he thought I was when I was 7 because I was struggling with math. Spoiler alert: it was my father! The bullying didn't stop there, but I feel like that's a preeeetty important highlight.
    I cut him out of my life when I was 12, and it was honestly one of the best decisions I have ever made. He missed out on my first job, my prom and other dances, my graduation, the release of my book, and everything I've ever done since I told him that I never wanted to hear from him again.
    I hope that little girl and her mom cut the vile grandmother and awful passive father out of her life -- adult bullies don't deserve any place in a child's life. Period.

  • @GadereneLegion
    @GadereneLegion 2 года назад +11

    Extracurricular activities are a great way for kids to become well rounded and boost their self esteem. They don’t have to grow up to be a concert pianist (or even want to) to benefit. I think even just learning to stick it out and work hard at something even though you don’t see immediate results is a necessary life skill. Discouraging your kids from playing certain games or pursuing the arts is not going to get them closer to being a doctor, MOTHER.
    When I was little, I told my mother I wanted to be a vet, and she talked me out of it by describing all the animals I’d have to put to sleep. When I said I wanted to be a ballerina, she said it would damage my body to the point I’d be crippled by 40. I said I wanted to be a paleontologist, and she said being outside all the time would give me skin cancer. For the record, I did not grow up to be a doctor, but she’s dead so at least she can’t give me grief over it. I became a nurse, which frankly she’d have been pretty embarrassed about if she’d lived to see it.

    • @eeddoosshh
      @eeddoosshh Год назад +3

      Oh, that sounds...heart wrenching! I once read something along the lines:
      "Be careful what you say to your children - it will become their inner voice." and think this is quite on point.
      Don't worry, the way you describe her, she wouldn't be proud (or show it) anyways. I know the type, nothing you ever do is good enough for them..
      It's more important that you're proud of yourself!
      Much love.

  • @dharling97
    @dharling97 2 года назад +32

    If my husband allowed his mother to bring down one of my kids like that, I would be looking into separation or a divorce.
    Doesn't matter how much I love him, he is hurting our kids, and that is something I would never accept.

  • @ambra8957
    @ambra8957 2 года назад +143

    The piano one is just so sad to me. How can a grandmother act that way? And the husband not standing up for his wife and daughter is a big red flag for me. I see a divorce in their future...

    • @susan7775
      @susan7775 2 года назад +18

      Hopefully

    • @Vox-Multis
      @Vox-Multis 2 года назад

      I've never liked the way people tend to go straight to "dump his ass!" after hearing one person's story about a few isolated incidents without knowing the context of their relationship as a whole.
      But in this case? God, I hope she dumps his ass.

  • @ILJ68
    @ILJ68 2 года назад +19

    Oh boy, that piano post triggered my PTSD. I used to love art. Drawing, painting, sculpting, but it was a hobby, it was never anything I wanted to do for a living. For that, I wanted to work in radio. Rock radio. My step-dad constantly berated me and told me I wasn’t good at doing anything but art. And that I would be doing Art for a living because that was all I was good for. In the end, he destroyed my passion for art which was sad because it used to help me relax. He made it so it only brought me stress. Oh I and did work rock radio in the end. For 15 years. My step dad was an ad man for radio and had loads of contacts and refused to help me. I did it all on my own.

  • @turtlegirl399
    @turtlegirl399 8 месяцев назад +4

    I had a mother and grandmother who would insult anything I did growing up. This has lead to being 30 with no confidence a lot of trust issues and any time I feel the slightest pinch of happiness quickly fading. Even with friends pointing out the good things I do I still hear all the negative things repeated in my head so for the father to say oh it’s helping is a bunch of bull the grandmother needs a good kick in the behind.

  • @linabasilisk1955
    @linabasilisk1955 2 года назад +1

    That first story proves that a thoughtful gift can be better than an expensive one.

  • @BookhoardingCat
    @BookhoardingCat 2 года назад +210

    My mom was a big daddy’s girl. Every time I saw him, he’d ask about the classes I wasn’t doing well in. This on top of the cheek pinching, ear pulling, birthday spankings, etc, that I always said no to and he kept doing, even into my late teens. Mom always brushed it off, but I couldn’t sleep at their house if he was awake. As an adult, I mentioned these things again in front of my father, but he said he’d always assumed we were safe w grandmother there (she was an angel, and I’ll never understand why she chose my grandfather). Needless to say, I didn’t really grieve when he passed because I had no fond memories of him. I always felt a little guilty about that, but watching this makes me feel a little better. That girl’s father and grandma are wretched, and she will grow up with the mental scars (speaking from experience)

    • @LoriPeace
      @LoriPeace 2 года назад +19

      I'm so sorry to hear that you had such a terrible experience with your grandfather. What a terrible thing to have happen to you. :(

    • @mikaylamccay2219
      @mikaylamccay2219 2 года назад +18

      So sorry you had this experience.
      I can relate. My grandfather used to make fun of how I looked, tickle me really hard even when I told him to stop, call me hurtful names, give me wet willys (licking his finger and sticking it in my ear), and more. I hated it and he made me cry, which he'd then call me a cry baby and to get over it. My dad (his son) never stood up to him because it was "just a joke". I don't see either of them anymore. They're both incredibly toxic people I'm happier without.

    • @danielleking262
      @danielleking262 2 года назад +11

      I was the same about my paternal grandmother at her funeral. I wasn't really sad or grieving. She was a cold woman and didn't like little kids because they would dirty up her house and she always made sure it was spotless (go figure.... lovely lady). On the flip-side, my paternal grandfather was so warm and sweet and everyone loved him.

    • @carmeltabby
      @carmeltabby 2 года назад +8

      @Danielle King. Same here. My mother once explained her mom to us as someone who was raised in the "children should be seen and not heard" era. This explanation came after a visit to Grandma and Grandpa's house that resulted in a huge fight between our dad and grandmother because she yelled at us for jumping on beds and being loud and my dad didn't appreciate someone else yelling at us for once lol. Never been upset that my mom would go for years without speaking to her mother.

  • @sweetest_weasel8132
    @sweetest_weasel8132 2 года назад +512

    It's sad to see people putting up with loved ones criticizing their children like that. Especially from parents/inlaws/family in general. My mothers step mom had a HUGE chokehold on her in that aspect for a long time. My mom would always try to make sure we were dressed and presented perfectly when we went to visit. But that absolute monster always had something to say about how poorly we looked. My mom never let on that this would happen. She just obsessed more and more over making us as a family presentable. Step monster also always had a "favorite" grand child, and it was always one of my brothers. And when my niece was born she made a comment to my mom about how "at least you get to spend time with your grand daughter" (for context, she has a bio grand daughter, I've never met her, I'm sure there's a great reason for that) I've always felt like I never existed to her. When I did exist to her, it was always negative. Needless to say, I never want to see her again. There are so many more stories and examples. This isn't even the tip of the iceberg. 🥲

    • @davidguidry657
      @davidguidry657 2 года назад +15

      We don’t love this for you. 🥺 I’m so sorry you had to deal with that! Please know that we think you’re wonderful and that Tater Nation would not be the same without you. Thanks for sharing your heart with us, I hope it heals up some from the sharing. ❤️‍🩹

    • @annanieznanow1788
      @annanieznanow1788 2 года назад +11

      I'm sorry for you and your Mom 😔
      This woman you described is classic narcissistic sociopath.
      The only way to avoid hurt is to exclude such people from your life.
      Don't have mercy "cause it's family", they don't have mercy, so why should you.

    • @mpblack2127
      @mpblack2127 2 года назад

      Lpqo

    • @priscilalondon
      @priscilalondon 2 года назад +2

      She is a narcissist. I recently found out about this personality disorder, and I was finally able to understand the sick and mean behaviors of some people in my family. They are everywhere, but when it is family it is specially damaging because we have to interact with them. Just know that it is not about you, it is her projecting her insecurities on others. They feel better when they are tearing others down.

    • @alexandrapruessing1080
      @alexandrapruessing1080 2 года назад +1

      i hope the dad and the grandma ready to loses her and i would take the kid away and leaves the husbend

  • @janeyrevanescence12
    @janeyrevanescence12 2 месяца назад +1

    I remember hearing a story from one of my friends (who is fluent in ASL) about one of his classmates. She was very good, picked up the language quickly and wanted to become an interpreter.
    Graduation rolls around and she’s selected to be interpreter for the whole school. She does very well except for a flub. Afterwards, she went up to her parents and her mom said “Wow, you messed up.”
    It took all for my friend not to deck the mom. Classmate’s shoulders slumped and her face fell. She stopped using ASL.

  • @addie-eileenpaige6460
    @addie-eileenpaige6460 Год назад +2

    The grandma who put her granddaughter down reminded me of a story my friend told me. In the TV show, "Leave It To Beaver," the mother of the kid who played Beaver's best friend would tell the director, camera, & other crew members how to do THEIR job. She was not in the business, herself. Eventually, the crew got so sick of it, they wrote Beaver's best friend out of the show to get rid of her.

  • @sarahgreen8409
    @sarahgreen8409 2 года назад +145

    At my cousins wedding, the mil was dirty dancing with whoever was on the dance floor even if they were dancing with someone else, and making such a spectacle that the matron of honour stuck a plate full of cake on the seat, chocolate and berries left a really bad stain all over, she never danced after that and the bride was so happy, fun to watch

    • @jennb1833
      @jennb1833 2 года назад +12

      The cake in the chair ROFL.. Tops it right up there with the wine spill. Thats epic! Sometimes you try to level with these people and they wont let up.

    • @ireneangelucci3733
      @ireneangelucci3733 Год назад +1

      Omg I love that lady 😂 well done her 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

  • @PariKhyatiSingh
    @PariKhyatiSingh 2 года назад +108

    omg that grandmother who kept putting down her granddaughter's piano performance almost made me want to throw hands💀🤚🏻

    • @chanwinsern8814
      @chanwinsern8814 2 года назад +9

      Nah... I would have responded : Well, can you try playing the piano since you're the expert? Oh... You can't? Was your fingers arthritic?

    • @melrobertson2743
      @melrobertson2743 2 года назад

      Throw hands???? I'd be swinging sledgehammers, at both hubby and grannybitch.

    • @joannemckann7948
      @joannemckann7948 2 года назад +2

      Same here, I would have lost it right then and there!

    • @rebeccarankin9455
      @rebeccarankin9455 2 года назад +1

      Me too! I started actually yelling at my phone!

  • @ArtixellAnimations
    @ArtixellAnimations 2 месяца назад +1

    The dad allowing his daughter to be spoken to like that is a monster.

  • @moonsaces2122
    @moonsaces2122 Год назад

    That first guy is literally the best brother in law that bride could ever hope for! I have a feeling he’s gonna be a favorite uncle if they have kiddos.

  • @davidguidry657
    @davidguidry657 2 года назад +205

    Miss Charlotte calling the grandma that was disappointed by the granddaughter’s performance a (completely bleeped out word that was even obstructed by a box telling me to use my imagination and preventing me from lip reading the fact that she called her) a c-word! 😳 Oh my! I had no idea you spoke that way Miss Charlotte; but I’m here for it especially in this context. And you’re not wrong.

    • @penguinabroad
      @penguinabroad 2 года назад +7

      I know, I was so shocked I actually did a spit take, since I was watching while having breakfast

    • @hesherette
      @hesherette 2 года назад +19

      have ya'll not been watching a long time? potato queen has a bit of a potty mouth when necessary + i love it! lol also in general, it seems to me like canadians, brits + aussies are not as offended by the c-word as americans are. i'm in the us + personally love that word in the right situation lol

    • @luxbunny8678
      @luxbunny8678 2 года назад +10

      I’m sooo here for it. When it’s not used that often, it really maintains that kick ya know?

    • @Lysiasolo
      @Lysiasolo 2 года назад +9

      I hope you saying “speaking that way” you do not mean “disrespectful”, because she deserves every bit of it!
      As a person who’s grandma was and still is doing unspeakable things, I might have said even more than that.
      Just because she is the grandmother, this doesn’t mean that she is entitled to bully her own granddaughter! No one is!
      On the contrary, she should be the person that keeps her secure, not the one causing her insecurities.

    • @BigDave423
      @BigDave423 2 года назад +14

      I agree. It's pretty clear that the grandmother...
      Can't
      Understand
      Normal
      Thinking

  • @kitty62862
    @kitty62862 2 года назад +66

    The wine spilling sibling is an angel.
    Hubby in the “Critical Grandma” situation needs to grow a set, or pack.
    My paternal grandmother was a momzilla from hell.
    She’s been dead 27 years, and she’s still a problem.

    • @duckeh1952
      @duckeh1952 2 года назад +3

      hubby and his mom wants daughter to stop playing piano. that's why husband invites his mom to insult his daughter

  • @j9andphoenix
    @j9andphoenix 2 года назад +1

    The woman and the glass of red wine.. She rocks! We all think it but she is a DOER!

  • @kennakellon2025
    @kennakellon2025 3 месяца назад +1

    should have told her husband, "It's not constructive critisism, it's bullying. You're trying to get her to stop doing what she wants so that she'll (for you hopefully) do what YOU want to do. You're not being a father and supporting her, you're being a bully so that she'll do your bidding."

  • @ashdawg25
    @ashdawg25 2 года назад +94

    That spilling of the wine on that mother is well deserved 😂 I started clapping haha

  • @chunksaflyin7288
    @chunksaflyin7288 2 года назад +62

    When my mother started to criticize my sons artwork and always in front of my then wife but never in front of me, I had a talk with her, caught her a few times later on and she always said it was to help him get better. I pointed out telling him he wasn't good was not helpful. I warned her more than once and when she didn't stop, I did something I thought I'd never do, I told her no more. I cut her out, between treating my son like that, she didn't treat my wife well either (see, I married the "wrong" woman in her eyes), so that was it, I love my mom, but I chose my son and wife over it all. She didn't think I'd follow through. I did. I'm divorced now, but that has nothing to do with anything I talked about here. WHOLE other story. My son? 33 now and still drawing and painting, sends me updates and pics of his work on a regular basis and I love it.
    As always, LOVE your content and though I don't have any atm, life isn't kind right now, I will be getting some petty merch as soon as I can, but you should compile videos and pics taken of all your subs (sounds almost kinky heh heh heh) and put together a video of everyone wearing petty merch. I'll try to get mine in the next couple of months, once things settle down. Keep up the great work and stay safe.

    • @lenab447
      @lenab447 Год назад +2

      You sound like an absolute gift.

    • @chunksaflyin7288
      @chunksaflyin7288 Год назад +1

      @@lenab447 Not sure about that, but thank you so much. That put a smile on my face and a warmth in my heart. Hope you're doing well.

  • @mapleacer9925
    @mapleacer9925 2 года назад

    The first one ...she HAD to be the "centre of attention". The wine was brilliant, the fake trip, and the courtesy bottle of beautiful wine after ...BANG ON😍

  • @Jay-D92
    @Jay-D92 2 года назад +2

    That one about the grandmother putting down the kid at her performances...I relate to that sooo much. For years, every time my grandmother would come over to visit, she'd insist on hearing me play piano. She'd always criticize everything, rarely did she have something positive to say (and when she did, it would be something like "you have the technique"...She has never played piano in her life. The only instrument she's ever attempted was guitar and she gave up on that decades ago - honestly it didn't last that long... What the hell does she know about technique????). It made me feel so bad about my playing that I swore off playing in front of her, so when she would come over after that, I'd make up an excuse as to why I wasn't able to give her her own little concert. Nowadays, I still play but I have a complex about playing piano in front of anyone, even my parents. I can't do it - I wait until there's no one else at home and just play for myself.

  • @saranonimus9211
    @saranonimus9211 2 года назад +155

    As someone with a toxic mom, thank you for sharing these astonishing examples. Not only do I get a reminder that I'm not the only one, but I get to laugh about it as well. 😂

    • @hurrycraneannie8146
      @hurrycraneannie8146 2 года назад +3

      Thank you for sharring! Me too

    • @e.bhenny7207
      @e.bhenny7207 2 года назад +3

      And just in time to take the sting off of mother's day! Here's to healing, and giggling w Charlotte. 😊

    • @Ilikefrogs..
      @Ilikefrogs.. 2 года назад +1

      Same! I hope she makes more of these.

    • @chu4016
      @chu4016 2 года назад +1

      Yeah.. Same here.. With toxic mom.. but i can't stand up against my mom🙄.. but whenever i get into arguments with my mom i play Charlotte Dobre on full Volume 😂

  • @kittenkajiragaming
    @kittenkajiragaming 2 года назад +45

    As the child of a grandparent abuse like this: my heart is absolutely breaking for that little girl. I hope her mom helped to build her up & she’s now thriving

  • @jeanhelms2621
    @jeanhelms2621 Год назад +2

    My son had a piano teacher who came to our home. The boys dad used to position himself behind them exuding negativity. After 2 experiences of this, 2 minutes into the next lesson, the piano teacher ordered him out the room (in his own house!) She told him (accurately) that his mere presence in the room created so much tension & anxiety, even Mozart wouldn’t be able to play!
    Good for her! I’m sure he reported all this “abuse” to whatever mistress he currently had. About 3 years after this, I came home with groceries & he immediately went upstairs & came down with 2 packed suitcases. I asked, “aren’t you even going to say goodbye to them?”
    He said, “No. Alice (mistress of the moment) doesn’t like kids.”
    Mistress was married too. No kids but rich. So “daddy” married money-mistress when she got divorced & my sons were dumped. No custody battle. He didn’t want them. He told me, “I’m dissatisfied with them. They’re not good enough.”
    BTW: They were WONDERFUL. Still are in their forties now. Advanced degrees, married to compassionate, brainiac women, have great jobs & own lovely homes. I have a treasure of a granddaughter.
    Daddy? He died of a brain tumor years ago. KARMA

  • @gillianc8106
    @gillianc8106 2 года назад +6

    Loved this one. 😆 Listening to the story of the woman telling her granddaughter her performance wasn’t good enough, I have to say that one of my big peeves in life is people who dress up spite as a virtue, by saying they’re just “telling it how it is”. You can be honest without being hurtful in most situations, and there are other situations where the only reasonable option is to keep your mouth the hell shut. That woman should’ve taken the second option. “Telling it how it is” is just an excuse for cruelty, with people like that.

  • @janicehales2958
    @janicehales2958 2 года назад +191

    Only once did my husband take his mom's side against me. That's all it took, I told him straight out not to be a momma's boy and be a man and stand by his wife or pack up and go back to his momma for good. We have been married 44 years now, no problems!

  • @namethestars
    @namethestars 2 года назад +19

    The grandmother one hit a little harder than I expected it would. To preface this my actual nan is a sweetheart but apply what this lady is doing to her grandchild and that's what my dad did with me. He constantly tore down my love for writing, to the point I have no faith in myself. And now he's in a new relationship he acts like he always SUPPORTED me so it's a double slap in the face. Believe me breaking a child's dreams with abrasive words forever etches itself into the soul, I hope the mother gets her and her kid away from that toxic environment before the damage is irreversible 🙁
    Words stick.

  • @stacyvolek3418
    @stacyvolek3418 2 месяца назад +1

    I know of two surefire ways to increase a child’s capacity to learn as young children up to college age, there may be more ways. One is to teach your youngster a second language the other is to teach your youngster to play an instrument! So for the mom that is having her daughter take Piano Lessons, keep up the good work! ❤

  • @inannanightingale9718
    @inannanightingale9718 2 года назад +4

    Damn, at my wedding my new mil was going around telling everyone that this wasn't the real wedding and that we would be having a huge lavish party the following year interstate where they lived. For context the parents in law were very materialistic and needed to keep up appearances of everything being expensive, the best and perfect. Our wedding was a lovely small vent with just family and also friends who were so close they were like family. Leading up to the wedding quite a lot of his family friends were saying they couldn't come, and we found out that was also because the mil had been telling them that our wedding wasn't the real thing. They clearly thought our smaller wedding was shameful to them, seen as a reflection on their perfect image. They did not contribute to our wedding in any way. Eventually on one of the following days I asked who exactly was paying for this 2nd hug lavish wedding we had never planned or agreed to, and the parents expected that to be me. They were shocked to find out how much our smaller wedding actually cost and wouldn't be contributing to the more flashy thing they were talking about since it was way too expensive. I'm happy to say I am no longer in laws to that family. Turns out their son was just as bad.

  • @katharineoneill3892
    @katharineoneill3892 2 года назад +8

    I remember that AITA post with the daughter and the piano. The comments ripped the husband apart.

  • @seanmaury7844
    @seanmaury7844 2 года назад +23

    The "...tonight's performance was disappointing" comment had me on the floor LMAO😂😂😂😂

    • @MelanieThibodeauMellythibs
      @MelanieThibodeauMellythibs 2 года назад +1

      yeah, the wife was too nice to grandmother...I would have verbally berated her for that...

  • @bryannaarcher8907
    @bryannaarcher8907 2 года назад

    "I just wanna talk"😂 says the one friend that's always ready to throw hands👏🏻

  • @mamapoch1915
    @mamapoch1915 2 года назад

    Just found your channel and LOOOOOOVE IT! And you are the reason why! When I first met my ex-husband's mother, we went driving around for a garage sale in her neighborhood. As we were driving back to their house, she pulled over, stopped the car, looked me dead in my eyes and said, "If you ever do anything to hurt my son, I will put a hex on you. And I know just how to make them work." Yup, she was a witch. Through and through.

  • @kellyhenry7425
    @kellyhenry7425 2 года назад +34

    loving the girl who “accidentally spilled wine” on her mother’s inappropriate white dress @ her sons wedding!! OH HELL NO!

  • @christinachang4193
    @christinachang4193 2 года назад +66

    "This is what God wants me to do" was the exact same words when I asked my mom why she cheated on my dad 😂 And she wonders why I don't follow Christianity with her...

    • @Ilikefrogs..
      @Ilikefrogs.. 2 года назад +2

      What the hell? I swear religious people are nuts.

    • @JasminMiettunen
      @JasminMiettunen Год назад +17

      Excuse me??? I'm pretty sure that’s like a sin in christianity?

    • @florian8599
      @florian8599 Год назад +23

      You should have answered with: "You sure it wasn't a _demon_ telling you to violate the Sixth Commandment?"

    • @jessiegeerdes5572
      @jessiegeerdes5572 Год назад +2

      ⁠@@JasminMiettunen yes, it’s the sixth commandment

    • @brooklynfranke
      @brooklynfranke 11 месяцев назад +5

      Wow. 😬... I'm sorry!! On behalf of the Christians who don't manipulate people, CAN respect healthy boundaries, and follow what God has actually said, I apologize for people like this who act like that and then call themselves followers of Jesus. I promise we're not all like that!! I hope you're doing well now 🤍🤍

  • @cdemp4795
    @cdemp4795 2 года назад

    There are so many benefits to learning a musical instrument! All of my children took piano lessons, and my inlaws were always so proud when they attended their piano recitals! I didn't realize how lucky I was to have caring parents and inlaws.

  • @domeatown
    @domeatown 5 месяцев назад

    First story... Hell yeah. That sibling love. It's messy, but truer than any other sometimes.

  • @DavidFMayerPhD
    @DavidFMayerPhD 2 года назад +5

    My grandchildren live (with their parents) hundreds of miles away. When I want to see them I use ZOOM or hop on a jet. I do NOT demand that their parents relocate to a place near me.
    Criticism of her piano playing should be left to her PIANO TEACHER. Even if grandmother were a professional pianist, it is NOT FOR HER to criticize the girl. Leave it to the piano teacher.
    Demeaning the girl pianist is a SHOW STOPPER. If spouse does not consent to absence of his mother, wife should try each of these in order:
    1. Marital counseling
    2. Absolute no contact between grandmother and girl
    3. If both of these fail, then DIVORCE is in order. Children come FIRST, ahead of in-laws and even spouses. She should NOT permit her daughter to be abused. PERIOD.

  • @ladyjustice1474
    @ladyjustice1474 2 года назад +75

    The red wine spillage, genius. The piano playing grandaughter is being subjected to mental abuse, by both her GM and her dad. The mom of the little girl needs to start recording any interaction between GM and her daughter have, plus her husband's reaction. Go to a dam good divorce attorney and show him the footage.

  • @caitlincolter4919
    @caitlincolter4919 Год назад +1

    Dude the the MIL critiquing the play happened to me! I was in a play back in April and May. Poured everything I could into this. I was one of the first ones to memorize my lines. I went to several set builds on Friday nights and some Saturday ones. My character got injured in the show so I made my own injury and my own fake blood. I studied for hours how to do a British accent. Broke down line by line what was happening and why. What was my character's motive etc. On top of all of this. Director let us do whatever but borderline no direction for us. Our lead didn't know all his lines. I kept having asthma attacks from anxiety being wracked up. So there was the effort of chilling out and being able to rescue our lead when he stood there forgetting his lines. My fiance and his family saw our matinee performance. I get back to his parents place and the only thing they told me I did good was scream. They (each said a different thing) critiqued my British accent saying it sounded more Russian in certain areas, the said they couldn't understand a certain line that I had worked on what was being said (there was a lot of emotion tied into so I decided to scream it), they had no clue what was going on in a flashback scene because our director didn't let us use props, one of them told my mom it was weird seeing my hands all over my show boyfriend during the show (that was not the case at all). It was so many things that I ended up crying because I felt like this role I invested so much into (especially the areas I invested into most) was the areas they picked apart the most that I actually did garbage. I feel so much for this 13 year old because at 23 I know how badly I felt hearing that. From your grandma? That would destroy me.

  • @oenrn
    @oenrn Год назад +1

    Speaking as a child of divorced parents, and one who spent a considerable amount of my childhood and adolescence in courts of law with parents fighting over custody disputes, I really wish people would stop treating divorce as this horrible thing that should be avoided at all costs no matter what. It's not. It's a messy thing to go through, but often way better than the alternative.
    The question you need to ask yourself is: if I was dating this person right now, would I want to marry them? If you can't answer yes to that question without reservations, then it's time to leave.

  • @tats763
    @tats763 2 года назад +14

    If my son decides to grow up and work waste management, I would be proud of him for doing hard work. I always tell my boys that I want them to be happy and to be kind.

    • @catelynh1020
      @catelynh1020 2 года назад +4

      To be fair, waste management pays well. And it isn't glamorous but knowing that it's *you and your job* keeping the community running gives a sense of purpose to the job that many office workers don't have.

  • @romeoslover817
    @romeoslover817 2 года назад +45

    my opinion: every wedding should have some kind of security at the entrance and if any family members especially come in those doors wearing a bridal dress to not let her/him in into the venue.

  • @Dylan-vd6rz
    @Dylan-vd6rz 2 года назад

    First story is a goat. Like everyone needs a sibling like that in their corner

  • @jans6123
    @jans6123 2 года назад +1

    The first story....she deserves an award for "taking one for the team" ....love it

  • @that_chicnic9645
    @that_chicnic9645 2 года назад +6

    If I was the piano player's mom, I'd tell my daughter that "grandma says hurtful things hoping she will quit playing. Play more!"

  • @MollyHuffle
    @MollyHuffle 2 года назад +67

    The first story was amazing.
    The story involving the grandmother and the granddaughter with the piano is messed up. Makes me grateful my parents never did that and offered actual constructive criticism with my hobbies. No grandmother or husband should act that way. Plus, playing any sort of music is a great skill and can lead to scholarships even if she doesn’t major in music by the time she hits college.

    • @hectorsmommy1717
      @hectorsmommy1717 2 года назад +5

      My Mom criticized me constantly for everything from my clothes, hair, weight, attitude, etc. The 2 things that were untouchable were any hobbies (athletic, musical, dance, baking, sewing) and schoolwork (I was top 10 in school and even smarter than her can-do-no-wrong sons). If I was out there doing something in front of others, whether I was good or not. I got encouragement and lived for those moments. In my 60's, my self esteem is still in the toilet thanks to the other criticisms. I think Mom was just a narcissist who encouraged things people could praise HER for "she's so smart" "she's such a good cook" "she did well on stage" and hated me for things she thought embarrassing (too long hair, shirts too short, too fat, too skinny (yes, I was both at different times), not an important enough job, etc.)

  • @Crazy_Sue
    @Crazy_Sue Год назад

    omg i laughed for a good 5min at the "next time your in bed with him, just tell him "tonights performance was disapointing". Give him some "constructive criticism." THAT comment, was pure gold. Chefs kiss right there.

  • @thoughtkeeper5422
    @thoughtkeeper5422 Год назад

    That brother in law of the bride is a hero.

  • @bagginssupercat
    @bagginssupercat 2 года назад +12

    Its a wedding week algorithm frenzy!

  • @ThisIsKassia
    @ThisIsKassia 2 года назад +4

    The one with the piano daughter: dump the whole husband and his mother.

  • @violetashes6681
    @violetashes6681 Год назад

    This grandmother is killing whatever fun and joy her granddaughter once felt playing the piano. I played the cello for 13 years through school. Up until 8th grade, I genuinely loved playing the cello. Unfortunately the teacher that taught for my 7th grade year retired and a new teacher came in. That teacher would ridicule us if we didnt play right or hold our bows the way she wanted us to. She once told the advanced class that her dog could play our instruments better than us. Killed my love for the cello and I wanted to quit every year after that. Parents forced me to continue playing it. Now as an adult, my cello is currently in my closet in its case collecting dust.

  • @dragonstar5689
    @dragonstar5689 Год назад

    Everyone loves a good momma bear, but when it's actually their cub

  • @davidguidry657
    @davidguidry657 2 года назад +12

    So thankful for my momma! A truly wonderful woman with a tremendous heart and spirit! Now I need to call her! 🥺

    • @champ1159
      @champ1159 2 года назад +2

      Yeah you should definitely call your mom, she'll appreciate it

    • @davidguidry657
      @davidguidry657 2 года назад +1

      @@champ1159 as soon as I get off of work. I don’t mind laughing, snorting, or looking a fool while watching Miss Charlotte but crying cuz I miss my momma is something I’m not prepared to do at work.

    • @champ1159
      @champ1159 2 года назад +1

      @@davidguidry657 LOL, fair enough 😂

  • @squarestar326
    @squarestar326 Год назад

    That piano story,that woman is surrounded by narcissists. He s doing what he says she s doing. What a pack of psychic vampires.

  • @carriewalker2929
    @carriewalker2929 2 года назад

    That first guy….not all heroes wear capes.

  • @braidygal
    @braidygal 2 года назад +28

    My 12yo auditioned for his school’s talent show. There was an audio issue and he ended up forgetting half of the words. Did we criticize him? No! We told him we were proud of him and it was ok. He sounded good even with the mistakes. Maybe next time he should practice more, but I wasn’t disappointed in him at all. That grandmother sucks!!

    • @braidygal
      @braidygal 2 года назад +9

      Oh and follow up, he had a huge solo with his chorus and did so well!! Kids need encouragement not criticism.

    • @maridoerksen8342
      @maridoerksen8342 2 года назад +2

      Good for your son being bold enough to try out.

    • @catelynh1020
      @catelynh1020 2 года назад +3

      As someone who's done theater for around a decade now, not collapsing under pressure when things go wrong is necessary but *extremely* difficult. Practice and encouragement help, but you'll never have a flawless performance.
      Forgetting half the words? He remembered half! And he was able to pull through when I'm sure he hasn't had much practice performing in front of an audience. There's a reason I don't do solos in musicals; I'm so terrified of being wrong that I don't even attempt. It took about 8 years to audition for and accept a duet part (no solos,

    • @catelynh1020
      @catelynh1020 2 года назад +2

      Won't let me edit after accidentally hitting send.
      Just wanting to add that your kid should feel dammed proud and not back down from the challenge of trying again.

  • @morgran2002
    @morgran2002 2 года назад +5

    I would have sent that first lady a case of red wine of her choosing. Thats how you do it.!!!

  • @monroerobbins7551
    @monroerobbins7551 Год назад +1

    I had a peer who was a makeup artist for weddings. Whenever the mother in law was planning was on wearing a white dress to the wedding, or just popped up wearing a white dress to the wedding, they’d start calling her Jocasta. Then, when the mother in law would just ask “why are you calling me that”, they’d say “That’s Oedipus’ mother’s name. Since you’re wearing that white dress to your child’s wedding, thought that name fitted you.” That has resulted in a lot of fights, and even getting her fired a couple of times, but the idea is hilarious. I dunno whether I believe her or not, but still funny.

  • @theresaschuebel5151
    @theresaschuebel5151 Год назад

    My mother in law adored my girls. Always encouraged them. Told them that they were doing a great job. My oldest daughter Danielle ride horses even rode in pre Olympic competition. As well as rodeosand sang in choir. My youngest sang in choir a lot longer than her sister. She also was in ballet and on the color guard in high school.

  • @melrobertson2743
    @melrobertson2743 2 года назад +4

    BOTH dad and grandma need to NEVER told about future performances or plays, EVER!!!!! And wait to see the way they behave later to determine if they get invited to graduations or wedding

  • @SoManyRandomRamblings
    @SoManyRandomRamblings 2 года назад +15

    7:00....they claim they want her to be a doctor...studies have shown that kids who also play a musical instrument do better in things like mathematics and other analytical tasks. They aren't thinking, just being hateful.

    • @SoManyRandomRamblings
      @SoManyRandomRamblings 2 года назад +4

      And if they want her to be a surgeon then the dexterity from playing piano will actually help.

  • @Nonsequitoria2010
    @Nonsequitoria2010 Год назад

    If my grandmother had been at a school performance, and heard another grandmother being like that to their grandkid, she would have fought them. Dead-ass.

    • @Nonsequitoria2010
      @Nonsequitoria2010 Год назад

      Also, piano is one of the most stimulating and brain-building instruments to play, so if they want to force her to be a doctor it's about the best hobby she could have. Bitches.

  • @Ilikefrogs..
    @Ilikefrogs.. 2 года назад +1

    This video came at the perfect time. Sent my mom a goodbye text and then blocked her number today. No regrets!

  • @amandajettie7486
    @amandajettie7486 2 года назад +19

    The cackle you let out over the "constructive criticism" bit was absolutely the best, and also matched my own cackle, lol.