Buckle up, folks, because we’ve got a doozy of a story for you today! Imagine going through a messy divorce, only to have your ex come crawling back years later… but not for the reason you might think. This tale is full of twists, turns, and enough drama to make your head spin. ️ So grab some popcorn , settle in, and let’s dive into this juicy saga together!
The Heartbreaking Divorce
The Messy Aftermath
The Shocking Diagnosis
The Unexpected Request
♀️ The Firm Refusal ♀️
The Tough Questions
♀️ The Uncertain Answers ♀️
The Final Decision
The Ongoing Pressure
The Unexpected Call
The Living Situation
♀️ AITA? ♀️
The Ex’s Shocking Request: Will She Let Him Move In?
Well, well, well… talk about a plot twist! After a brutal divorce that left our protagonist emotionally scarred, her ex-husband is now facing a cancer diagnosis and has nowhere to turn. Her children are begging her to let him move in during his final days, but she’s not having it. ♀️ Can you blame her, though? The audacity of this man, asking to crash at her place after the way he treated her! But wait, there’s more! Let’s see what the internet has to say about this wild situation…
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Sarcastic response to a NTA comment.
Children demand mom take care of dying dad, but won’t help. NTA.
Children urged to take care of dying dad instead of mom
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Taking in a dying man who insulted and saddled you with debt? Nope nope nope
Setting boundaries with compassion is not being heartless
Stand firm on ‘no’ being a complete sentence.
Compassionate advice for a heartless situation
NTA suggests a practical solution for caring dad at home.
Heartless ex-partner sparks debate, but commenter stands firm. NTA
Compassionate response to judgmental comment about dying dad situation
Adult children urged to care for dying dad themselves.
Divorced and dying ex begs ex-wife to take him in, but commenter says NTA because of contentious history and burden of cancer.
NTA’s response to kids begging to take in dying dad.
Cold-hearted comment sparks no empathy for dying dad
Cold-hearted response to kids’ plea to care for dying dad
Your house, your decision. NTA ♀️
NTA, kids are asking too much. They should take responsibility
Heartless response to dying dad request
Don’t be guilted into caring for someone who hurt you.
Mom prioritizes own well-being, but offers emotional support to kids ❤️
Don’t let your kids dump caregiving on you.
Boundaries tested as kids demand mom take in dying dad
Prioritizing own well-being is valid. Children should respect boundaries. ❤️
No obligation to help ex, even if he’s dying. NTA
Children beg mom to care for dying dad, but she refuses
Mother receives pressure but stands firm, suggests kids read responses.
Compassionate solution suggested for homeless dying father ❤️
Heartless comment suggests finding a younger caretaker for dying father
Draw the line between compassion and being a doormat
Foul creature begs for help, but mama holds healthy boundaries
Divorced woman refuses to care for ex-husband on deathbed
Divorced parent denies request to care for dying ex-partner. NTA.
Compassionate suggestion to help dying dad sparks no debate
You’re not the a**hole for not taking in your ex-husband
Children expect mom to care for dying dad, commenter says NTA.
Insensitive comment sparks outrage among readers
Savage response to entitled kids, NTA wins this round!
Social worker can help navigate end-of-life care resources ❤️
Your house, your rules. Kids old enough to rent. NTA
Children want dad to move in, but commenter suggests they pay.
User calls out the kids for being dependent, NTA
Don’t set yourself on fire to keep someone else warm . NTA.
Grown children ask mom to take in dying dad. Commenter says NTA.
NTA for not taking in dying dad, kids should take responsibility
Prior bad behavior, NTA advises against taking in dying dad
Tough love is hard, but necessary in some situations
Parenting strategies questioned after denying dying dad’s care.
Ex-wife refuses to take in dying husband, suggests hospice care
No sympathy for dying dad as comment suggests seeking professional help
Take control of your own home and set your boundaries
User defends mom’s decision to not take in dying ex-husband.
Explain to your kids that you cannot sacrifice your own health
Parent criticized for not caregiving, but WFH doesn’t equal obligation
Don’t let this idiot back into your house for any reason
Kids beg mom to take in dying dad, but commenter says NTA and suggests alternative.
Divorce means his well-being isn’t your concern, prioritize your happiness ✨
Kids suggest renting a place for dying dad – NTA.
Heartless comment minimizing family’s pain and ignoring their feelings.
Petty commenter refuses to take in dying dad – NTA
NTA refuses to take in dying dad despite kids’ begging
Stand firm, NTA. Your husband’s audacity is unacceptable.
Debating financial responsibility in caring for dying parent
Think about your kids before your ex’s actions
Children want dad, but commenter suggests alternative arrangement.
Stay firm. It’s not your responsibility to take care of him.
Heartless comment suggests dying man should leave family for young girlfriend.
Kids ask mom to take in dying dad, but don’t want to care for him themselves. NTA
Unsympathetic commenter refuses to take in dying ex-husband.
Joking, not joking – frustrating situation. NTA.
Heartless comment dismisses dying man’s chance at reconciliation with family
Children ask dying dad’s ex-wife for help, she refuses.
Resentment towards dying ex-husband and guilt-tripping kids
Kids plead for dad’s care, commenter suggests shared responsibility.
Three adults capable of taking care of dying dad themselves.
Realistic perspective on the situation with a touch of sympathy ❤️
Unsympathetic commenter suggests kids take dying dad in themselves
Heartless comment suggests dying husband spend last moments with young girlfriend
NTA and firm no – empathize but don’t be a doormat
Taking care of a dying ex-husband? NTA says this commenter ✨
Divorced mother of dying ex-husband refuses to help. NTA
Engaging with a NTA comment. Encourages OP to hold her ground.
Survivor advises not to take in dying father, prioritize self-care.
Compassion vs self-respect: the difficult decision to make.
Firmly standing up for yourself – NTA
NTA. Kids want dying dad housed but won’t contribute.
Blunt commenter tells grown kids to move out and help dad
Don’t let anyone guilt you. You’re not responsible.
