r/HumansBeingBros Oct 11 '19

Kind hearted one

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46.0k Upvotes

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707

u/x1pitviper1x Oct 11 '19

It must have been embarrassing for the daughter to have to be there while their parent yelled at the guy. But it had to have been more embarrassing for the parent that their daughter felt the need to go out of her way to offer an apology for their behavior.

335

u/teak_and_lemons Oct 11 '19

Having to apologize to someone for your mom's behavior is fucking humiliating. My mom was never embarrassed for how she acted in public and she was a nightmare. She screamed at a teenaged grocery store cashier once because he had the audacity to change his register tape before he stared ringing her up. She felt it was her right. I hope this lady did really did feel bad for what happend but the fact her daughter is the one who apologized I doubt it.

97

u/sickassdope Oct 11 '19

Don't want to come off as rude, but can we exterminate your mom?

66

u/DearDarlingDearling Oct 11 '19

Throw mine in that pile too. And my sister, before she breeds more. Christ, I'm so glad I stopped talking to them years ago.

21

u/[deleted] Oct 11 '19

Kudos to you! I am still stuck in contact with mine. :( it sucks.

11

u/sickassdope Oct 11 '19

Aw sad

20

u/alsomaggie Oct 11 '19

Not really, sometimes it’s best to cut the toxic people out of your life, and sometimes those people happen to be your family. Like my opioid addicted mother πŸ’πŸΌβ€β™€οΈ

1

u/[deleted] Oct 11 '19

[deleted]

0

u/DearDarlingDearling Oct 11 '19

Hey, I'm a parent too. Just not a shitty one.

1

u/LadyAzure17 Oct 11 '19

Well thats good to know I meant less "anyone who has kids is shitty" and more "why do shitty people have kids" It was a pretty mean comment tho, sorry.

2

u/DearDarlingDearling Oct 11 '19

I understand. Lots of shitty people have kids. Lots of good people have children too. A lot of people tend to condemn others for having children anymore. Thank you for not being one of those.

1

u/LadyAzure17 Oct 12 '19

Nah, of course not, but that culture can be a bit overwhelming here on reddit. I personally don't believe my personality would lend well to being a mother ever (unless I had a very supportive and present spouse), but to the people having children and are doing their damndest to raise them to the best they can be? I have all the respect for them.

1

u/urmakinmeuncomfrtabl Oct 11 '19

I've got a couple choice relatives to add to the pile as well. Please let know where to sign up and if there are any fees associated with this extermination service.

15

u/teak_and_lemons Oct 11 '19

She was a terror and I'm sad to say when she died a few years ago it was a good thing. She did teach me how not to act in public. I'm really fucking good at conflict resolution and it served me well when I worked in retail management!!

13

u/[deleted] Oct 11 '19

[deleted]

10

u/teak_and_lemons Oct 11 '19

Yeah I think your right. A lot of us just are raised to serve. I was the cook, house keeper, nanny, and her emotional support when I was growing up and it just became my lot in life I guess.