Mom Accused of Stealing Daughter’s Friend’s Last Chicken Tender : Right or Wrong?

Picture this: you’re a mom of five beautiful daughters, and your girls have a lovely autistic friend, Jenny, who regularly comes over to play. You’ve included her in family outings, and her mom has reciprocated by taking your girls on outings too. Sounds like a great friendship, right? Well, things took a turn during a recent sleepover when Jenny came over and you all went out for lunch. What could have been a simple meal turned into a dramatic chicken tender fiasco! Let’s dive into the story…

Family of Five Daughters

Family Outings and Friendships ️

Sleepover and Lunchtime ️

Different Eating Habits

Bathroom Break

Missing Chicken Tender

Saving it for Last

Mom’s Reaction

Husband’s Opinion

Seeking Unbiased Opinions

The Great Chicken Tender Debacle

During the sleepover weekend, our protagonist mom took her daughters and their friend Jenny out for lunch. Jenny and one of the daughters, Daria, both ordered chicken tenders and fries. While Jenny was in the bathroom with the other girls, mom noticed that Jenny hadn’t eaten her last chicken tender. Assuming she didn’t want it, mom gave it to her youngest daughter, Emily. When Jenny returned and noticed her chicken was gone, she was upset because she was ‘saving it for last.’ Mom tried to give back the remaining piece, but Jenny refused due to ‘baby germs.’ Jenny’s mom later called our protagonist mom inconsiderate for not waiting to ask Jenny before giving away her food. The husband agrees with Jenny’s mom, but mom thinks she overreacted. What do you think? Let’s see what the internet has to say about this chicken tender drama…

Don’t attribute food-saving to autism. YTA.

Taking someone’s food without asking is rude and disrespectful. YTA.

Mom faces criticism for giving away child’s food and insensitive comment

Food thief gets called out – YTA strikes again

Don’t blame her autism for your entitlement to take food

Always ask permission before taking someone else’s food. YTA

Mom accused of stealing chicken tender, commenter calls YTA judgmental

Taking someone else’s food without permission is entitled and rude

Basic etiquette: don’t give away other people’s food. YTA

Debate over chicken tenders and assumptions leads to YTA judgement.

User calls out OP for not apologizing like an adult

Don’t mess with someone’s meal! YTA learned the hard way.

Harsh criticism of YTA’s entitlement to food with ableist slur.

Insensitive behavior towards autistic child over chicken tender

YTA accused of stealing chicken tender from daughter’s friend.

Stealing is wrong, even if it’s just a chicken tender.

Mom accused of stealing chicken tender, deemed YTA by commenter.

YTA for stealing a kid’s chicken tender without asking.

Don’t mess with someone’s food! YTA gets called out.

Stealing someone’s food without asking is never okay, autism is irrelevant

Mom accused of stealing chicken tender. Commenter thinks she’s TA.

Mom criticized for taking daughter’s friend’s food and blaming autism

YTA. Rude and gross. Learn to ask before taking food.

Don’t take food from someone’s plate without asking – YTA

Don’t mess with someone’s last chicken tender! YTA confirmed

Stealing food and blaming autism? YTA and rude.

Accusing someone of being ableist and taking someone’s food.

Don’t blame someone’s autism for your rude behaviour. YTA.

Food thief called out, receives judgement: YTA

Stealing food from a child? YTA, no ifs or buts

User questions morality and parenting skills over chicken tender incident.

YTA mom’s defense for stealing chicken tender falls flat.

Keeping the best for last: logical or selfish?

Food theft is unacceptable, regardless of one’s condition.

Taking food from someone’s plate? YTA indeed

User called out for giving away someone else’s food. YTA.

Stealing food without asking is lazy, entitled, and shameful.

Blaming a kid’s autism for your mistake? YTA. Buy her tenders

Autism is not the issue here. YTA for stealing food.

Don’t mess with someone’s last chicken tender

40-year-old accused of stealing chicken tender, called out for ableism. YTA.

Insensitive comment about autism sparks backlash

Don’t take back food you bought for someone. YTA.

Don’t mess with someone’s food, a**hole move

Taking food without asking? YTA, manners matter ‍♀️

Don’t be sneaky! Waiting and asking is the right move ‍♂️

YTA for taking Jenny’s food without asking. Ableist assumptions too.

Taking someone’s food without permission is definitely YTA

Touching someone’s food without asking is inconsiderate. YTA.

Don’t steal a child’s last chicken tender Ask first. YTA

User defends kid’s right to save food, calls out OP’s hypocrisy. YTA

Mom steals chicken tender, defends with ‘you weren’t eating it’

Stealing chicken tenders is never okay, YTA.

Being accused of stealing a chicken tender. Universally panned YTA.

Always ask before giving away someone’s food

Stealing food without asking is rude and can harm relationships. YTA.

Stealing food and insulting behavior, YTA and unacceptable.

Insensitive comment about autism gets called out in chicken tender debate.

Don’t mess with someone’s food

Father-in-law took away food mid-meal: commenter thinks YTA

Don’t mess with someone’s chicken tenders YTA.

Overbearing mom gets called out for stealing chicken tenders from daughter’s friend. YTA.

No debating it – YTA for stealing the last tender

Don’t mess with someone’s last chicken tender! YTA confirmed.

OP called out for stealing chicken tender, teaches bad behavior to kids.

Don’t mess with someone’s food

Stealing food is a big no-no

Mom defends daughter’s actions, accuses commenter of ableism. YTA ‍♀️