What do you do when your twin brother steals the name you planned to give to your future daughter? Especially when you promised your dying friend to honor her by doing so. Reddit unexpectedly sided with the twin brother and his GF's decision to name their child “Amelia" which this Redditor, u/AITAbabynames, planned to give their future daughter. The name had been that of a childhood friend of u/AITAbabynames who had passed away from cancer at the age of 12. u/AITAbabynames swore they would name…

Lady, if you're going to be this difficult, get a nanny!

If you think your unborn child represents what is going to be your “redemption” then oh boy do I feel bad for that child. There's nothing like having the weight of perfection poured onto you before you're even born to create a future adult with “gifted child burnout” or severe entitlement issues — depending on how things play out. And that's before you even get to the name; commenters here have it right: if you desperately want to express your individuality by naming your child something extrav…

Does this guy even hear himself?

Buying and selling items means interacting with random people who want your stuff — and sometimes they're a bit kooky in their demands. One person shared their experience with this. As they wrote on the r/ChoosingBeggars subreddit, their sister had to deal with this strange potential buyer as she was trying to offload a stroller. Right from the beginning, the potential buyer has an odd way of speaking, which probably didn't help their argument. They wanted the seller to hand deliver the package…

There's a whole lot to unpack with this one.

Remember when we thought Apple was a bad baby name?

'If you have a problem with my kid, come to me!' says the woman who left her kid unsupervised.

A brother reprimanded his sister for breastfeeding her newborn at his wedding, an action that has drawn the ire of his mother and new bride. This story was posted to Reddit's r/AITA (Am I the A-Hole) subreddit by the brother, Reddit user u/Swimming-Exchange448. He posted the thread to see if he was in the wrong for “calling out” his sister during his wedding for breastfeeding without removing herself from the room. He was admonished by his new wife and mother for his actions. Redditors generall…

That's some straight up cognitive dissonance right there.

Some situations are so incredibly unfortunate that it's hard even to fathom what these people must be going through. This is one of those stories. The poster describes that she is eight months pregnant and that her husband tragically passed away during the pregnancy. She has turned to his family for support, but her late husband's brother (her brother-in-law) has started trying to be controlling and acting like he is the father of the child or has an equivalent stake of some sort in the situati…

This thread was posted to Reddit's r/AITA (Am I the A--Hole) subreddit by a distressed mother, posting from a "throwaway" account u/throwawayformula893. u/throwawayformula893 wants to know if she was wrong for her actions during the incident that occurred while she was trying to find baby formula to feed her child. This isn't something that we would typically be able to voice support for. Typically snatching things out of other people's shopping carts would be highly antisocial. Even in this si…

A woman gave birth to her third child without even notifying her husband that she was going into labor. This puzzling situation arose after the couple had a falling out over the Mother-in-Law's insistence that the couple name the child “Francine” after her grandmother. This thread was posted by the wife, Redditor u/Significant_Tip_59 (OP), to the r/AmItheA**hole subreddit following the conflict, birth of her child, and subsequent disputes. He husband was determined to take his mother's side and…

Dear lord.

What a delight.

Absolutely phenomenal reasoning skills.