Picture this: a cherished doll from the Disney movie *Encanto*, a little girl’s favorite toy, and a family gathering that turns sour. When 4-year-old Amy refuses to share her beloved Mirabel doll with her 6-year-old cousin Julie, tensions rise. Julie, known for her disobedient tendencies, takes matters into her own hands and gives the doll a disastrous ‘makeover’ with nail polish. Now, Amy’s mom is demanding Julie’s parents replace the ruined doll, but they’re not having it. Let’s dive into this family drama and see how it unfolds!
The Doll: A Precious Gift

Julie’s Disobedient Streak

The Doll Debacle Begins

A Temporary Truce

Disaster Strikes!

The Makeover Nightmare

Julie’s Explanation ♀️

Nat’s Solution: Hug It Out?

Amy’s Mom Demands a New Doll

Nat’s Refusal

Taking It to the Husband

A New Doll and Apology

Nat’s Blame Game

MIL’s Take

Doll Drama Divides Family: Who’s Right?
As the doll drama unfolds, Amy’s mom insists that Nat and her husband replace the ruined Mirabel doll. Nat refuses, saying it’s an innocent mistake and both girls should apologize. After taking the matter to Nat’s husband, he agrees to buy a new doll and makes Julie apologize. But now, Nat blames Amy’s mom for their marital spat, and even Amy’s grandmother thinks she should apologize for escalating the situation. Who’s right in this tangled web of family conflict? Let’s see what the internet has to say about it!
NTA for cutting off toxic relatives, they got what they deserved

Infuriating in-law incident: ruined doll, spite, and no boundaries. NTA!

NTA. Julie’s destructive behavior and lack of boundaries is concerning

NTA. Nat’s parenting style criticized, but husband supports her.

“Sharing” vs. Boundaries: Teaching Kids Ownership and Consequences

NTA, parents responsible for child’s damage. In-laws owe new doll.

Sister-in-law’s parenting criticized, husband resolves issue. MIL should back off.

NTA. Teaching kids to share or value their belongings?

Setting a bad example for her daughter. NTA.

Parents refuse to replace ruined doll, NTA takes a stand!

NTA! Stand your ground, they should replace the doll.

Julie’s entitlement: apple doesn’t fall far from the tree

NTA: Doll vs. nail polish, sharing vs. destroying. Raising a brat

NTA. Commendable for standing up for your daughter’s boundaries

Teaching moment for spoiled child, but parents need reality check

Standing up for your child: NTA, consequences for everyone

Late to learn about consequences, but better than never!

Demanding justice for a ruined doll: Who’s the spoiled child?

NTA. In-laws favoritism and lack of respect for boundaries.

Dad takes charge and shuts down spoiled behavior.

NTA stands up to spoiled child, MIL needs to back off.

NTA – Nat’s parenting skills questioned. Drama ensues!

NTA: Mom needs to teach daughter responsibility now, not later.

Cutting ties with toxic in-laws over ruined doll incident

NTA: Who’s the real spoiled one?

Sharing: Do adults do it? Should kids have to?

“NTA. Parent’s responsibility to replace broken doll. Drama over nothing.”

Protective parent defends daughter’s sentimental doll from disrespectful in-laws

NTA. Nat’s lack of common courtesy sparks tension among everyone.

NTA! Standing up for your daughter against unreasonable expectations!

In-laws won’t replace doll. Commenter says they’re not spoiled.

NTA! Your kid had nothing to apologize for.

Who’s the real spoiled one? Find out in this comment section!

NTA. Julie wanted to take, not share. Not cool

NTA: Julie destroyed the doll because Amy said no.

Julie’s mother is the real reason behind her spoiled behavior. ♀️
