Sisterly Showdown: Who Pays for the Broken Dance Pole?

Imagine coming home from work to find your prized possession, a £300 dance pole, broken and dented. That’s exactly what happened to a 23-year-old woman when her 17-year-old sister had friends over. The sister, a student, is unemployed and living with her older sibling due to their parents’ divorce. The question now is, who should foot the bill for the damaged pole? Let’s dive into this family drama!

The Unexpected Discovery ️‍♀️

The Culprit? ️‍♂️

The Costly Consequence

The Big Ask

The Sisterly Spat

The Mother’s Offer

The Family Fallout ‍ ‍ ‍

The Final Stand

A Dance Pole, A Broken Wall, and A Family Feud!

In a twist of events, a broken dance pole has sparked a heated debate between two sisters. The elder sister, who owns the pole, is demanding her younger, unemployed sister to pay for the damages caused during an unsupervised gathering at their home. The younger sister, however, insists she’s not responsible. To add fuel to the fire, their mother offered to pay for the damages, but the elder sister refused, hoping to teach her sister a lesson. As the drama unfolds, the internet is divided – is the elder sister being too harsh, or is this a necessary lesson in responsibility? Let’s see what the world has to say about this…

RELATED STORIES

9 Surprising Benefits of Having Children You Rarely Hear About

Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck’s Daughter Cuts Ties With JLo After Feeling Used As A ‘Pawn’ By The Singer

“My Mom Named Our New Puppy After Me — and She Won’t Change It”

Wife’s UNBELIEVABLE Reaction When Husband & Son’s “Bonding” Goes Too Far

NTA: Sister refuses to take responsibility for broken dance pole.

NTA – Sister should take responsibility, but compromise is fair.

NTA: Stand your ground and set boundaries with your sister.

Engaging options: Sister pays up or moves in with mom

Accepting money from parents for sister’s mistake. NTA.

Debate over responsibility and consequences for broken dance pole

Fair point! Sister should ask the friend to pay up

NTA – Take the £350 and give your mum her child back.

Demanding responsibility for damaged property, but avoiding a solution. ESH

NTA, hold her accountable. Your mom bailing her out enables her.

ESH – Sister should repaint wall, replace pole, and move on

ESH and NTA: Sister’s negligence, OP’s right to discipline

NTA: Split the cost with mom, teach sister responsibility.

OP’s ultimatum to mom: Back me up or find somewhere else

NTA. Stand up for yourself and set boundaries with parents.

Sisterly showdown over dance pole repair: NTA, she should pay

NTA, set rules & take money to avoid future mishaps

ESH. Refusing payment, teaching a lesson, but not your place.

NTA, but sister should follow COVID restrictions ‍♀️

NTA: Take the money and enforce house rules.

NTA! Take the money, fix the mess, and kick her out!

Hold your sister accountable for her disrespectful friend’s actions!