Remember the story of a mom who had a dilemma about her in-laws buying her daughter a new doll after her cousin, Julie, painted the original one with nail polish? Well, we have an update! The mom took some advice from the internet and has made some decisions regarding the situation. But, was it the right choice? Did she find out if Julie’s actions were intentional or not? And what about the painted doll? Grab your popcorn and let’s dive into the update!
The Update Begins!

The Nail Polish Mystery

Not All Villains Wear Capes

The Real Culprit? ️♀️

Taking Advice: Part One

Family Ties

New Meeting Spots

Birthday Party Boundaries

Unhappy Nat

The Toy Protection Plan

The Fate of the Painted Doll

Doll Makeover Time!

Tea Party Shenanigans ☕

Gratitude

Doll Drama Update: Family Boundaries and Tea Parties
Our concerned mom decided not to villainize 6-year-old Julie, but instead, she’s holding her mother-in-law Nat responsible for the situation. She’s taken two pieces of advice from the internet: Nat and Julie are no longer welcome at their house, but they’re not cutting ties completely. They’ll meet at other locations and events. Also, they bought a big wooden box for their kids to store toys they don’t want to share during visits! As for the painted doll, Amy decided to keep her, and now she has two dolls: Mirabel and her older twin sister, “Crazybel”. Tea parties have never been more interesting! ☕ So, what do you think of this update? Let’s see what others have to say about this dramatic doll situation! ️
Setting boundaries and keeping in-laws supervised to avoid brainwashing

Creative solution for damaged doll, complimenting child’s creativity

Toddler’s nail polish disaster prompts new doll purchase

Setting boundaries with in-laws on toy sharing

Compassionate take on AITA commenters’ harsh judgement

Parenting win with boundaries set for family

Parenting done right teaching kids to take responsibility.

Encouraging comment about child’s creativity and tea parties

Creative idea to salvage damaged dolls with custom painting.

Sharing toys can be tough, but this commenter suggests a good solution

Family isn’t an excuse for bad behavior NTA stands firm.

Amy’s painted doll becomes twin sister “Crazybel”. Cute tea parties

A humorous suggestion for the doll’s nail polish mishap.

Heartwarming story of child’s compassion for doll ❤

Positive comment on family’s unity and creativity ♥️

Defending the child’s behavior and calling out overreaction

Protecting your toys from curious kids

Advocating for kids’ boundaries is important

Accepting imperfection, a valuable lesson for both kids and adults

Quick tip to save dolls from nail polish damage

Don’t punish a 6-year-old for years over a mistake
