Imagine throwing a housewarming party to celebrate your new home, only for it to end in heartbreak and accusations. That’s exactly what happened to a 25-year-old woman who found herself in the middle of a family drama after her sister-in-law suffered a miscarriage. Despite her efforts to provide non-alcoholic options, she’s now being blamed for the tragic loss. Let’s dive into the story…
A Housewarming Party to Remember

Drinks for Everyone

A Heart-Wrenching History

Clear Instructions

The Mixed Drinks Dilemma

A Tragic Outcome

Blame Game Begins

Defending the Party

A Confrontation at MIL’s House

Following and Arguing

Losing Patience

Tears and Accusations

Harassment Continues

Texts from a Blocked Number

The Alcohol Debate

Whose Fault Is It Really?
So, who’s to blame in this tragic situation? The woman who threw the party and provided clear instructions on where to find non-alcoholic drinks, or the pregnant sister-in-law who ended up getting drunk and suffering a miscarriage? While the family drama continues, it’s clear that there’s more to this story than meets the eye. Let’s see what the internet has to say about this heart-wrenching situation…
Doubting the pregnancy and questioning responsibility. NTA.

Drinking while pregnant is dangerous. NTA for calling her out.

Compassionate response to sister-in-law’s miscarriage, defending actions. ❤️

Don’t let her and in-laws scapegoat you. NTA, but yikes.

NTA. SIL knows she screwed up but cannot admit it.

NTA defends MIL’s actions, acknowledges SIL’s difficult life and offers sympathy.

Not your monkeys, not your circus . NTA.

NTA offers alcohol-free drinks, SiL responsible for own actions

User calls out woman accused of causing miscarriage for being careless

NTA: Commenter sympathizes with the woman but defends her innocence.

NTA: Empathetic comment defends woman accused of causing miscarriage.

Supportive comment about PCOS and miscarriage, NTA, encouraging words.

Sister-in-law’s miscarriage not OP’s fault, NTA

Clear instructions given, blame misplaced. NTA

Pregnant women don’t know how alcohol feels. NTA.

Clear NTA judgement with a touch of sarcasm

Miscarriage accusation seems suspicious. Commenter shares personal experience. YNTA.

Pregnancy doesn’t affect alcohol taste, suspect alcohol misuse vibes. NTA.

NTA for defending yourself, but insensitive comment was cruel

One drink doesn’t cause miscarriage. Victim blaming? NTA.

Alcohol doesn’t cause miscarriages, NTA for sister-in-law’s accusations.

NTA, but the commenter thinks the SIL is a moron

Relieved commenter praises OP for standing up to pushy SIL.

NTA defends against blame for sister-in-law’s miscarriage

User suspects alcohol consumption caused multiple miscarriages, supports husband.

Accused of causing miscarriage, commenters suspect ulterior motives

Responsibility lies with the pregnant woman, NTA

Sister-in-law accused of causing miscarriage, commenter says NTA.

Drinking doesn’t make her responsible for someone else’s pregnancy loss

Defending against blame: NTA’s harsh but understandable reaction.

Woman with PCOS defends OP, blames SIL for own actions

Drinking and miscarriage: a controversial topic without medical evidence

Heartbreaking miscarriage blamed on alcohol, but no proof. NTA.

Savage revenge suggestion against entitled sister-in-law.

Choosing to drink alcohol while susceptible to miscarriages is strange

Hosting a party? Non-alcoholic options are thoughtful enough. NTA.

Supportive comment defends against blame for miscarriage, acknowledges emotional toll.

NTA commenter shares personal experience and doubts sister-in-law’s pregnancy.

Supportive comment suggests husband should intervene to avoid family fallout

Supportive comment calls out unacceptable behavior, advises setting boundaries.

Can pregnant women really not taste alcohol?

Clear NTA. Alcohol content printed on label. Not OP’s fault.

User believes accused woman is not at fault, calls her stupid ♀️

Pregnancy advice sparks debate on miscarriage responsibility.

PCOS and miscarriages: a difficult reality for many women

Standing up to a victim-playing SIL. NTA

NTA for setting boundaries. SIL needs to take responsibility.

Speculation arises on whether the miscarriage was intentional

User doubts drinking caused miscarriage, advises no contact with accuser.

Debating the link between alcohol and miscarriage during pregnancy

Debunking myths about alcohol and miscarriage, SIL’s blame game.

SIL blames OP for miscarriage after drinking alcohol. NTA response.

Doubting the validity of the miscarriage and suggesting a motive

Woman not at fault for sister-in-law’s miscarriage, offers apology.

NTA for the situation, but YTA for using miscarriages against her.

ESH verdict, but bringing up miscarriage was cruel ♀️

Speculation on whether sister-in-law caused her own miscarriage

Sister-in-law blames OP for miscarriage, commenters say NTA

Doubting SIL’s miscarriage claim due to alcohol taste. NTA.

Pregnancy doesn’t change the taste of alcohol. NTA, you’re blameless.

Insightful comment on fertility and alcohol during pregnancy

Pregnancy and alcohol don’t mix. She’s NTA for not stopping her.

NTA. Speaking the truth in an argument doesn’t make you TA.

Drunk woman accused of causing miscarriage, commenters say YNTAH

Alcohol problem? Commenter doubts accused didn’t know she drank alcohol.

NTA defends against accusations of causing miscarriage, calls SIL a liar

Skepticism of sister-in-law’s accusations, questioning her behavior and motives.

Alcoholism and trauma: the root of the problem. NTA.

User agrees with OP’s actions and questions sister-in-law’s story.

Taking responsibility for one’s actions is important. NTA.

Providing non-alcoholic drinks, NTA in sister-in-law’s miscarriage accusation

Defending against blame for miscarriage, questioning medical evidence.

NTA commenter sympathizes with victim and criticizes accused woman.

Clear defense of innocence with logical reasoning.

Don’t blame me for your tragedy. NTA

Speculation on SIL’s miscarriage and drinking habits, not OP’s fault.

Drinking at a party doesn’t make you responsible for others’ health. NTA

Defending innocence in miscarriage accusation. Questioning sister-in-law’s actions.

NTA suggests woman intentionally caused miscarriage, needs therapy.

SIL blamed OP for miscarriage, but commenters suspect otherwise

Woman accused of causing miscarriage, commenter says NTA for pointing truth.

Providing non-alcoholic beverages doesn’t make you responsible for miscarriage

Pregnancy cravings aside, NTA for accommodating non-drinking guests.

Blaming the host for her own alcoholism? NTA.

Empathetic response to victim-blaming comment.

Blaming the woman for the miscarriage, not cool

Last Updated on February 27, 2024 by Diply Social Team