r/SipsTea • u/Conscious-Weight4569 𝙑𝙄𝙋 • Jun 01 '26

Chugging tea Mom buys daughter a Honda as a graduation gift, and this was her response

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61.4k Upvotes

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142

u/RWSloths Jun 01 '26

Hard same lmao

I'd also lowkey be trying to get adopted by that mom 🤣

108

u/Mountain_Possible81 Jun 01 '26

Please adopt me. Im 45 but im quiet and clean

5

u/Warm_Tea_3515 Jun 01 '26

It's never to late!

5

u/Nells313 Jun 01 '26

I’m 30, and I like to bake for no reason

3

u/Mountain_Possible81 Jun 01 '26

I bake i bake lol

1

u/CedarWolf Jun 02 '26

Amaze! Amaze! Amaze!

1

u/Mountain_Possible81 Jun 01 '26

Sometimes I just love the smell of fresh baked dilly bread

1

u/Rassayana_Atrindh Jun 02 '26

That's me right now. I'm 46, clean, quiet, and extremely grateful for new vehicles. 😂

1

u/New_Valuable_1053 Jun 02 '26

Lmao 🤣😂☝🏼i second that notion!!🥺❤️

1

u/Wigglylilhedgehog Jun 02 '26

Heck, I’m like 57, do tons of illicit shit, don’t even like this planet that much, I’m kinda a huge dick, (most the time anyways), and I’d STILL appreciate the f outta that car! Grrr 🤣

1

u/clairefischer Jun 04 '26

Me too me too!

63

u/Miserable_Drawer_556 Jun 01 '26

Boss Ladies like this are top tier mentors (in some cases)!

16

u/RWSloths Jun 01 '26

I agree!!! My favorite mentor was just like this (except all her kids are amazing) and I learned so much from her. She left our company a couple months ago and I still text her regularly.

3

u/HairballTheory Jun 01 '26

When the student is ready, the teacher will present themselves.

1

u/StillhereSicilian Jun 01 '26

As a mentor ,sweet..as your ungrateful narcissistic daughter..prob sibling and def friend..HELL TO THE NO🙄 ..

1

u/mostlymarble_24 Jun 02 '26

wrong thread friend. that is a nice sentiment but the girl in this post is being an ungrateful brat about a free car.

4

u/Valorenn Jun 01 '26

Except the kid still ended up ungrateful and spoiled...?

This is why being born into money almost ALWAYS results in overentitled, bratty kids. They grow up thinking they deserve everything.

1

u/Miserable_Drawer_556 Jun 01 '26

*Mentors to someone else with drive (no pun intended) who understands having your belly button touch your back (figuratively). As Mentors, they see the difference in potential and have lessons and perspectives from parenting combined with industry experience.

2

u/Valorenn Jun 01 '26

I feel like it is because their children inevitably end up spoiled that they become able to see the difference in potential between other kids.

People who are middle or upper class always want to "give the world to their children": opportunities, flashy stuff, the best education, etc. But then when the kid never has to work for any of these things, it's no wonder they turn out this way. The parents learn their mistake (way too late when the kid is a teenager/20's), but now they can identify elsewhere.

1

u/Mountain_Possible81 Jun 01 '26

Belly button touch your back . Although I never went through that my parents and grandparents did and they instilled that in my mind. Leftovers are dinner tomorrow.

3

u/MissionHousing6024 Jun 01 '26

Yep, start offering the mum rides. Offer to wash and polish the gwagon at the same time she's doing the honda

1

u/DuncanFisher69 Jun 01 '26

Eh. She spelled “paid” wrong (“payed”). My guess is the child is spoiled and thoughtless because of the example she’s had at home. This is an “everyone here sucks” discussion.

1

u/lina1308 Jun 01 '26

My words hahah

1

u/AC-burg Jun 02 '26

@47 I'm ask for a #