When this 17-year-old lost his dad, he was left an inheritance meant for his future—specifically to cover college tuition. But instead of going the college route, he decided to pursue a trade and save the money for big life milestones, like buying a house. Makes sense, right? Well, apparently not to everyone.
Even though this mom was divorced from his dad long before he passed, his mom had the nerve to suggest that the inheritance should go toward his stepsiblings' college tuition. She even tried to guilt him, claiming it was what his father would have wanted. The son, not falling for it, asked if she seriously thought his dad would want his hard-earned money spent on "random kids" who weren't even his own. Burn. Luckily for him, the money is in a trust that his mom can't touch. So no matter how entitled they act, they're not getting their hands on his cash. Double burn.
Even though this mom was divorced from his dad long before he passed, his mom had the nerve to suggest that the inheritance should go toward his stepsiblings' college tuition. She even tried to guilt him, claiming it was what his father would have wanted. The son, not falling for it, asked if she seriously thought his dad would want his hard-earned money spent on "random kids" who weren't even his own. Burn. Luckily for him, the money is in a trust that his mom can't touch. So no matter how entitled they act, they're not getting their hands on his cash. Double burn.