Imagine this: You’re out for dinner with your friends, catching up and enjoying a delicious meal. Suddenly, one of your friend’s child, who happens to be autistic, starts helping himself to everyone’s food…including yours. What would you do? Would you let it slide or would you stand your ground? This is the dilemma faced by a 30-year-old woman, who we’ll call ‘Food Defender’, when she found herself in this exact situation. Let’s dive into her story…
A Long-Awaited Reunion ️
An Unexpected Guest
A Shocking Discovery
A Stand for Salad
A Mother’s Defense ️
The Second Course
The Argument Escalates
A Stand for Boundaries
A Divided Table ️
A Final Confrontation
A Mother’s Fury ️
The Aftermath
A Dinner Dilemma: Who’s in the Right? ♀️
In the aftermath of this tense dinner, our ‘Food Defender’ is left questioning her actions. Was she too harsh on Jim, or did she do the right thing by standing her ground? The opinions seem divided, with some siding with her and others accusing her of being the antagonist. The emotional fallout from this incident has left a bitter taste in everyone’s mouth, and it’s clear that this meal is one they won’t forget anytime soon. Now, let’s see what the internet has to say about this spicy situation… ️
NTA. Parents infantalize autistic child, hindering his development and independence
NTA calls out parents using autism as an excuse for bad behavior
“NTA. ASD isn’t an excuse. Teach boundaries. Jim’s mom failing.”
NTA, ASD level 1 doesn’t excuse grabbing food.
NTA stands up against boundary violations, sparking a heated debate.
NTA. Having a disability should NEVER be an excuse.
NTA: Parents neglecting child’s eating habits, causing gross situation
NTA: Friend’s son needs to learn boundaries. Safety concerns arise.
NTA: Setting boundaries for children with ASD is essential
“NTA. Unhygienic eating habit sparks debate on discipline and boundaries.”
NTA: Mom neglects son’s unusual eating habit
NTA. Teaching food ownership is important. ️
Joey’s food rules spark debate. Not the a**hole.
Standing up for hygiene and manners in a challenging situation
NTA. Parents using autism as an excuse for bad parenting.
Movie reference sparks discussion on parenting and child development. NTA.
Outrageous! NTA for standing up against unhygienic eating habits
Husband’s support makes you NTA in boundary battle with Anna
NTA. Autistic child’s eating habit raises questions about dining etiquette.
Delusional enabler? The drama unfolds in this dinner dispute ️
NTA: Anna tries to teach manners to an autistic child
NTA: Standing up against r**e behavior from an autistic child
Unsanitary eating habit sparks debate over personal boundaries
NTA. Anna’s approach to her autistic child’s eating habits.
NTA: Setting boundaries with an autistic child’s eating habits
NTA. Teaching boundaries and manners is essential for children
Gross eating habit sparks debate about hygiene and COVID concerns
Comparing teaching Helen Keller to an autistic child. NTA.
NTA. Parenting and teaching boundaries is crucial for children’s development.
“NTA. Firm, not unkind. Jim handled it better than adults. “
Anna: Entitled bully or misunderstood?
Anna’s parenting criticized, concerns raised about Jim’s future
Woman defends her actions against autistic child’s eating habit
Sibling reflects on teaching manners to autistic brother.
♀️ NTA: Friend’s kid grabbing food with hands = dealbreaker. Terrible parenting.
Dog knows not to take food from plates. NTA.
Autistic person explains importance of teaching boundaries to children
Setting boundaries with an autistic child: NTA teaches important lesson
“NTA. Teaching boundaries is crucial, even for neurodiverse children. “
Standing up for personal boundaries when dining with neurodivergent individuals.
Commenter warns of potential consequences for child’s food behavior
NTA: Husband agrees, son needs boundaries. Mom not helping
NTA for standing up for yourself and setting boundaries
Autistic child’s eating habits: NTA, learning social clues is crucial
Parent criticized for not addressing child’s unusual eating habit
Supportive comment encourages setting boundaries for child with autism
NTA, you stood your ground against an unusual eating habit
Defending your food territory like a boss! ️
NTA: Autistic person calls out inappropriate behavior, advocates for teaching.
Curious if everyone here is ‘neurodivergent’
Friend’s child grabbing food off plates: NTA for setting boundaries
NTA: Anna’s parenting skills are under scrutiny
Last Updated on January 1, 2024 by Diply Social Team