Imagine being a 21-year-old college student, stuck at home due to a pandemic, only to find out your parents are expecting another child. That’s the reality for one young man, who not only has to deal with the shock of an unexpected sibling, but also the pressure from his parents to change his life plans to help raise the child. In a dramatic confrontation, he stands up to his parents and reveals his true feelings about the situation. But is he in the wrong?
The Unwelcome Surprise

Parents Drop the Bomb

“Whoopsie” Child?

The Pressure Builds ⏳

Future Plans Clashing

Sister’s Plans Also at Stake

The Confrontation Begins ️

Standing His Ground

The Last Straw

The Argument Escalates ️

Accusations Fly

Emotions Run High

Family Fallout

Aunt Joins the Fray

Stating His Case

The Aftermath: Who’s Really in the Wrong? ♂️
After a heated argument and accusations flying, our protagonist is left questioning if he’s truly in the wrong for refusing to change his life plans for his parents and their unexpected child. With family members weighing in and emotions running high, it’s clear that this situation is far from resolved. Let’s see what the internet thinks of this complicated family drama…
Sibling expected to raise unborn child, commenter defends OP’s decision.

Commenter defends OP’s decision not to raise sibling, prompts question.

Debate over whether parents are selfish for having a child at their age.

Sibling refuses to help raise new baby, but makes ignorant and cruel comments about parents’ age. Replies call out the insensitivity and provide context for the situation. ESH.

Sibling conflict over raising ‘whoopsie’ child, NTA for setting boundaries.

Commenter criticized for shaming parents, sibling advocates for sibling relationship.

Standing up for yourself and your goals

Breaking the myth: Family isn’t always the most important thing

NTA. Being expected to parent while planning your future

Parents’ selfish expectation for adult children to co-parent ‘Whoopsie’ sibling.

Don’t be guilt-tripped into raising your sibling. NTA

21-year-old refuses to help raise sibling, gets called out for being a selfish a**hole ♂️
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/510c27db-b373-48a7-92da-83295b630dc5.png)
Sibling refuses to help raise younger sibling, called out for being insensitive.

Sibling not responsible for raising ‘whoopsie’ child, but can offer guidance
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/2685f3ba-a429-4d44-9821-702137f3d5f5.png)
Be creative and stay connected with family despite differences

Live your life ✌️, visit when you want , don’t let them guilt you
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/27c8c9a8-ccde-4167-846f-3ae3857727a2.png)
NTA. Accused parents of trapping OP with new sibling
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/6aea3d63-a412-4cf7-b979-f3438b752fc7.png)
Parenting conflicts: Who’s responsible for raising a new sibling?

Don’t sacrifice your dreams for your parents’ mistake

ESH. Refusing to have anything to do with your sibling is a**hole move

Commenter calls out OP for being a distant and rude sibling. ♂️

Engaging with the comment, OP’s decision is controversial but the criticism is uncalled for.

Commenter shares personal experience and calls out OP’s behavior.

Setting boundaries with a new sibling – How far is too far?

Setting boundaries with family can be tough, but NTA

Sibling’s refusal to help raise ‘whoopsie’ baby causes family drama

Engaging with the debate on whether OP is the a**hole for refusing to help raise their sibling, one commenter argues that the parents are wrong for expecting OP to be in the child’s life, while another suggests that OP could have handled the situation better.

Respectfully declining to raise a sibling, NTA prevails.

Standing up for your future plans and boundaries

Being an ‘accident’ child can be tough. Don’t sacrifice yourself.

ESH. Concerns valid, delivery could have been more diplomatic

Sibling refuses to help raise ‘whoopsie’ kid, family drama ensues.

Not your baby, not your responsibility

Sibling’s refusal to participate in unborn sibling’s life is divisive

Engage with family, don’t write them off

Sibling refuses to help raise ‘whoopsie’ sibling, family conflict ensues

Age is not the issue, entitlement is. ESH.

Starting your life, but don’t forget to be kind

Sibling refuses to raise ‘whoopsie’ child. NTA. Down Syndrome risk.

Unborn sibling’s fault? ESH, but give them a chance

Parents guilt older siblings into raising ‘whoopsie’ baby. OP shames.

Commenter calls out OP for being a ‘dick’ and suggests he reconsider his stance on his new sibling.
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/b6a0af42-3a93-4627-a64d-d1325af82434.png)
OP’s refusal to help raise sibling sparks debate on family values.

Debating the ethics of having a child at 45

Commenter calls out OP for harsh comment towards mother.
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/f2372f14-710f-4f1f-af2d-402a0f6f8b06.png)
Commenter calls out ageism in ESH verdict on sibling help.

Sibling forced to raise ‘whoopsie’ child, commenter defends OP’s decision

Commenter calls out OP for poor handling of situation

Commenter argues parents made a dumb choice, supports OP’s decision.

NTA for not wanting to help raise ‘whoopsie’ sibling

Commenter defends OP’s decision not to raise younger sibling.

21-year-old receives YTA judgment for immature reaction to parents’ news

NTA. Refusing to help raise ‘whoopsie’ sibling, parents are AHs.
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/a308b195-057b-4203-b702-2d4cc654965a.png)
NTA. Stand your ground but be kinder in your approach

Sibling’s ‘Whoopsie’ child not my problem. NTA for setting boundaries.

Career over family? NTA. Late-in-life kid, not your responsibility

Standing up to parents’ unfair expectations. NTA

Sibling refuses to help raise ‘whoopsie’ baby. ESH for expecting.

Age doesn’t define a good parent. ESH for being inflexible.

Commenter calls out OP for being a dick to parents

Sibling entitlement? NTA for setting boundaries

Don’t let them guilt you into giving up your dreams! NTA

Respect your parents’ decision, but not obligated to raise siblings

Parents want sibling relationship, but handled it poorly. ESH.
