aita

This dude asked the people of Reddit whether or not he was in the wrong for abandoning his girlfriend on top of a mountain, because he had to catch the game. A game we might add that was a Jets game. And he just watched it in the car. Seems like he could've benefited from keeping his cool, being patient, and also recognizing that the big "emotional outburst" was entirely created by him. 

Man, oh man, it sounds like this uncomfortable situation is the manifestation of the guy's fiancée clearly not being over her ex. Maybe they rushed into things as well, in terms of having a baby after dating for eight months. That being said, the folks in the comments section seem to be in collective agreement that this new dad wasn't in the wrong for his decision to leave the delivery room. 

This dad asked the people of Reddit's AITA community whether or not he was in the wrong for taking the initiative and re-homing his son's fifth pet hermit crab. The whole idea of enabling a kid to have "practice pets" that are still very much so alive beings, is kind of twisted. On top of that, the decision to give the kid hermit crabs for his practice pet was misinformed and an ongoing lapse in judgement as well. Hermit crabs are very high maintenance, picky creatures that can also live upwards of 30 years! 

This guy asked the folks of Reddit whether or not he was in the wrong for booting a sister-in-law who seemed hellbent on stealing the show from the actual bride on her wedding day. There are certain lines that people just can't cross on the big wedding day. The day is already dramatic and tense enough without people acting like senseless, selfish human beings. Seems like this family did the only thing they could do to salvage the wedding, and spare the bride any avoidable tears when she was literally walking down the aisle. 

This guy asked folks on Reddit whether or not he was in the wrong for stranding his roommate with full rent, because he simply couldn't take any more of his roommate's strange rules. The gist of it is that his roommate's girlfriend moved in with them. Said girlfriend seems to have suffered some kind of trauma in the past, and can't stand being caught alone with the guy when her boyfriend isn't around. Considering the uniquely tough time that we're all living through, and how many folks are forced to be at home most of the time, this created quite the conundrum. So, most folks agreed the guy really didn't do anything wrong. 

The verdict on this particular AITA thread seems to be a collective, "dude sucks." It looks like he was more interested in the health of the relationship with his mother than he was with the actual bride. Whole lot of yikes at that wedding. 

The collective opinion in the comments section for this particular AITA seems to be that this parent was not in the wrong. They simply insisted on teaching their daughter a lesson about not wasting food, and also not forcing your beliefs on others. 

Man, as far as helicopter parents cases go, this is one of the worst we've ever seen. This mom had the nerve to send a teacher an angry email about what kinds of kids she's comfortable with her daughter spending time with. Honestly, sounds like a nightmarish situation. Teachers really have to deal with all kinds of maddening BS. 

The folks of Reddit have spoken and are in collective agreement that this dude was out of line. Not only did he suggest that his girlfriend use makeup, but he also threw out a bit about her getting very serious surgery on her face. That's just making her insecurities all the worse, man. 

This woman decided to ask the folks of Reddit's AITA community whether or not she was in the wrong for rejecting her role as a "cool aunt" because it basically amounted to her just doing a ton of free babysitting for her entitled sister. On top of that there seems to be a solid amount of toxic family drama at play in this situation. The collective opinion would seem to be one that the cool aunt is still cool without doing all the free babysitting for her sis. 

It would be quite stellar to have a mute button handy every time someone toxic starting talking. In this case, this girl asks folks on Reddit whether or not she was in the wrong for turning off her hearing aids every time her nasty aunt starts talking. Based off the context she provided, it sounds like this decision to mute the aunt was well deserved. Plus, the aunt never bothered to learn sign language like the rest of the family! 

Weddings are a tense enough ordeal without family members selfishly stirring up all kinds of ridiculous, and entirely avoidable drama. It sounds like this bride's sister and mother crossed the kind of lines that ultimately warrant they get uninvited from the wedding. Sometimes the boundaries need to be set in a big way, even if it's painful. 

This dude asked the people of Reddit whether or not they were in the wrong for getting brutally honest about the source of their financial stability, with their coworkers. People seem to be in agreement that this wasn't uncalled for at all. 

This woman asked folks on Reddit whether or not she was in the wrong for rejecting an engagement ring that her fiancé had given to his ex originally. Probably would've been best to just cough up the extra dough, and actually buy a new ring, my dude. Everyone in the comments seems to have sided with the woman's decision to reject the offering as well. 

This woman asked the people of Reddit whether she was in the wrong for telling her sister-in-law that the decision to name her baby, "Alibi" was literally the worst call ever. The collective opinion states that she was not in the wrong at all. Seems fair enough. Just cause the name is weird and rare does not mean that it's a good name. Kid could have a tough road ahead with a name like that. 

The look on the mother-in-law's face must've been priceless. Yes, this woman's story of secretly understanding her mother-in-law's native language, and ultimately accidentally making that known to the rest of the family is pure gold. I think the pure shock value in letting the mother-in-law know that she could understand her all along makes all that trash talk worth it.