Battle of the Burps: Mom Sends Daughter to Her Room Over Farting Fiasco at Family Dinner ️

Ah, the joys of family dinners! The laughter, the bonding, and sometimes, the unexpected drama. Meet Rosie, a 14-year-old with a peculiar sense of humor, and her mom, a stickler for manners. Rosie’s newfound fascination with farts led to a Thanksgiving dinner that none of their family members will ever forget. But when Rosie’s prank backfires (pun intended), her mom’s reaction sparks a debate. Was she too harsh, or just enforcing necessary etiquette? Let’s dive into this gas-terious tale… ️

Meet Rosie: The Fart Fanatic

Table Manners 101 ️

Thanksgiving Dinner: A Burp Breaks the Silence

The Fart Heard ‘Round the Table ️

Mom’s Reaction: The Final Straw

Rosie’s Apology and a Tearful Exit

Post-Dinner Discussion: A Lesson Learned?

Dad’s Take: Just a Fart or More? ‍♂️

Mom’s Dilemma: Was She Too Harsh?

The Fart that Shook the Dinner Table: Was Mom Too Harsh or Just Right?

In this tale of manners and mishaps, Rosie, our 14-year-old fart enthusiast, turns a Thanksgiving dinner into an unforgettable spectacle. Despite her mom’s stern instructions on etiquette, Rosie couldn’t resist the urge to entertain the family with her bodily functions. But when the laughter turned to stern gazes, and Rosie was sent to her room in tears, the question arose – did mom overreact or was she right to enforce decorum? Even Rosie’s dad thought it was ‘just a fart.’ As the dust (or should we say gas?) settles, we’re left wondering if this was a simple faux pas or a lesson in manners that went too far. Let’s see what the internet thinks of this situation… ️

NTA: Daughter’s farting at dinner causes family conflict and confusion

Girls shouldn’t be held to a higher standard than boys . Casual sexism and farting fiasco

NTA. Basic manners: say excuse me, not giggle.

Farting at dinner is disgusting and unhygienic, but not a**hole-ish.

Supporting neurodivergent daughter’s interest in bodily functions at dinner

NTA for addressing farting at the dining table, but consider a more gentle approach. Neurodivergent perspective: understanding social norms can be challenging. Encourage healthier habits for everyone.

YTA for shaming a kid’s interest in farts and gender bias

NTA – Dealing with gross bodily functions at the dinner table

NTA. Teaching manners: a**hole-free zone.

Teaching manners is parenting, not rejecting who they are

“YTA. ‘Model some of the boy’s behaviors’. ‘Ladylike’. Ew.”

NTA – Farting at the table? Not cool. Leave the room!

Mom’s handling of farting incident sparks debate on parenting approach.

“NTA. Gross. She needs to learn.”

NTA: Farting at the dinner table is gross, accidents happen!

NTA: Teaching daughter about appropriate humor and social cues

YTA called out for double standards and misogynistic language.

Explaining social situations to an autistic child can be challenging

Mom shames daughter for farting, sparks debate on double standards

NTA – Setting reasonable expectations for behavior at the table

“Not ladylike” comment? Instant YTA.

Gender bias in parenting? Let’s discuss double standards and consequences.

Sexist remark turns NTA into a big YTA.

Is farting really not ladylike? Let’s discuss societal norms!

NTA. Farting at dinner is not okay, even with family

Engaging advice from an autistic adult on understanding and supporting

Understanding and supporting a girl with autism’s behavior ‍

Teaching manners: NTA parent sends daughter to room for farting

Engaging reminder: Calmly address farting at the table to avoid embarrassment

YTA for perpetuating gender stereotypes. Consistency and open communication needed.

NTA. Teaching manners: no fart jokes at the dinner table!

“YTA, educate yourself on autism and be a better parent!”

NTA. Teaching manners to a rebellious teenager

YTA for expecting her to mask her true self at dinner

“NTA. Facts can be funny, but not at a family dinner.”

Gender norms at the dinner table? Who cares! Rude behavior affects all kids.

Unleashing burps and breaking stereotypes, NTA stands her ground!

Teaching table manners: NTA, sons held to same standards

Gender norms and farting at the dinner table: OP YTA

Parenting struggles: Overwhelmed mom receives harsh judgment. YTA

Autistic girl mimicking boys’ behaviors causes family dinner disruption ‍♀️

Mom’s overreaction to farting at dinner: YTA

Breaking the stigma: Ladies fart too, embrace your natural gas!

“YTA. It’s disgusting to say she has a fart fetish.”

“14 is waayyy too old to think this is remotely funny.”

Engaging comment: NTA or NAH? Stern but understanding approach to daughter’s behavior

YTA for shaming your daughter’s behavior and gender stereotypes.

NTA but redirect her to more polite ways to make people laugh

YTA. Grow up.

Eating with mouth open and farting? NTA for escaping!

Farts are funny

14-year-old girl farts at dinner, mom sets guidelines, natural response

NTA, but gender bias in rules caused long-lasting resentment