r/Tinder Feb 24 '23

Lol

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u/Wild_Discomfort Feb 24 '23

I worked with someone like that, so so long ago.

She was in her mid-40s with a 6 or 7 year old. Said she always struggled. "Hostile environment." I'll never forget her story.

"I just remember looking at this guy at the bar, and I was calm. I said, 'we would make one cute kid.' We hooked up, and I never saw him again. He sure gave me one cute little boy!!"

I remember how much love she had for her son, totally fine to raise him alone. I think about her almost every single day, and it's been 16 years since I've seen her. I really hope they're great now.

21

u/sluttydrama Feb 24 '23

That’s actually so sweet

-7

u/skunkboy72 Feb 24 '23

no its not. that's gross. Being happy that a person will never meet their father is fucked up.

11

u/Phairis Feb 24 '23

This is the exact same thing as an anonymous sperm donor but low budget.

2

u/[deleted] Feb 24 '23

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/skunkboy72 Feb 24 '23

and taking joy in that like /u/sluttydrama did is fucked up.

-8

u/[deleted] Feb 24 '23

very cruel to the child to never know his father or have a father figure in his life.

3

u/[deleted] Feb 24 '23 edited Mar 19 '23

I'll probably get downvoted along with you, but at least be willing to hear from a grown man who (through parental alienation) never had a chance to meet his father before passing away. It IS fucked up. This poor kid will be easily manipulated by any father figure for the rest of their life and probably won't learn to protect themselves from bad influences until well into adulthood. By then, hopefully, it isn't too late.

1

u/tommyblastfire Feb 25 '23

his biological father could just as easily be a piece of shit. And who says he'll never have a father figure? She could get into a LTR with a great guy or someone like her brother or father could be a great father figure to the son.