Spoiled Teens Reacting To EXPENSIVE Gifts - REACTION
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- Опубліковано 24 сер 2024
- Spoiled Teens Reacting To EXPENSIVE Gifts - REACTION
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Hey ya'll! Today on my channel we are reacting to some spoiled teens reacting to expensive gifts! These entitled kids had meltdowns over their Christmas presents. But maybe spoiled teenagers need to learn the hard way that gratitude goes a long way and gifts are rewards for good behavior. Enjoy :)
#entitledteens #entitled #spoiledteens #entitledteen #gifts #spoiled #spoiledteenager #spoiledgirl #spoiledboy #reaction #charlottedobreio #react #reactionchannel #charlottedobreio #charlottedobre
Hi, I'm Charlotte Dobre. I'm an actor, reactor, singer and sometimes (not really) comedian. On this channel I do reactions, commentary and occasionally I crack a joke or two. I upload daily, usually 7 days a week, unless life gets crazy or I get lazy. Come hang out, it's a good time.
Edited by Timothy Dunsmore
Produced by: Vanessa Peprah-Addo
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Take It All Off (Feat. Charlotte Dobre, Sam Klass) - Defunk
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What is your favorite gift you’ve ever gotten?!
Finding this video in 21 minutes!
a hair straightener for my completely straight hair. it was great, never laughed that hard 😂
A hand made Christmas card that came with a pineapple-shaped water bottle
My grandma gave me her ring , I was so happy
The down payment on our new home as a wedding gift from my mother (RIP) 28 years ago. 3,000$ is left for payoff. :)
The parents are the problem people . They are raising monsters and keep feeding them after midnight. These kids are outrageous
Those kids that threw the stuff on the floor would be horrified when I returned everything they received.
Exactly. My parents would have taken the gifts back and made me go get a job.
Gremlins right
Exactly.
@@aaronw1400 The parents created those monsters and look how they all just stood there; especially when those four kids went off. I'm sure I speak for my generation (I grew up in the 80s) when I say that I don't think any of us would have completed a full-on SENTENCE much less a RANT before being belted, sent to our rooms for the rest of the day and grounded for what would feel like the rest of our natural lives!!! I would also have been taken to work a soup kitchen AND since we went to church, when we were older be volunteered for different church functions for a month-- and that's in addition to our base punishment. My parents did NOT mess around. surliness and entitlement and DISRESPECT was not tolerated at all.
Charlotte: "Is it wrong to return a gift you don't want?"
Me after seeing these spoiled ass kids: "Is it wrong to return a kid...."
🤣🤣👍🏻🏴
I like your thinking.
😂😂😂 I’ve never returned a gift. Unless it didn’t fit or something. And by didn’t fit I mean too small.
I’ve been on the other side of someone wanting to return my gift and it’s not fun lol especially after you put so much effort into someone’s gift.
Best comment ever😂
to the first question: My mom allways kept the bills from stores in such cases. I allways liked my stuff so I only had this issue 1 time as she got me a jump&run game for PC that I don't liked. She said "I thought so" and we returned it to the store and I got a DS-game instead. I would've never said directly "this is shit, I hate it, I don't want it, I trow it away" I allways tried to see the most positive in the gifts I got since I grew up randomly liking to gift things to people and never wanted to the people I gift things to to be mad at what I gifted them so I thought it would be ony fair to not be mad at them for the gifts they get me. You never know if someone pretends to hate your gifts and breaks them when you say you hate their gifts, so allways being friendly would be the best option. But hey I never really got gifts where I could be super mad at people for.
I feel so bad for that mom in the 3rd clip. She looks so sad, but I think it's mostly because she realizes that she raised 3 spoiled brats.
Also as a parent, if those 3 kids who complained about how they didn’t like their gifts were mine, I would have packed their stuff in the car and taken it to the nearest homeless shelter and donated to the kids there.
They were filming a prank video on the parents. They are familia diamond
My step dad found out that - at 16 - I had never celebrated Christmas before... and he was not okay with that. He had been dating my mom for a few months, and he wanted to spoil the absolute crap out of me. He got me a whole ass gaming computer. Super nice. It lasted me almost a decade, with a few adjustments, over the years. 👍🏻👍🏻 I was NOT expecting it, AT ALL. It was a massive shock.
It was his favourite holiday. He got so excited every year. Within a couple years, we had the tradition of getting a bit drunk together on Christmas Eve, and he was always too excited to wait until the morning to open presents. 😅
He was an awesome guy. Super chill. He made me want to be a better person, because he made me realise it was POSSIBLE. So, so much better to me than my bio dad had ever been. And my mom finally got to have a healthy marriage. 👍🏻👍🏻
He passed around 8 months ago, and we will miss him forever. I got to spend the last couple years at home with him, after he was diagnosed with cancer. We knew it was going to take his life, eventually, but we kept deluding ourselves into thinking it would be another 5-10 years. It wasn't. But he was still himself, up until a week before he passed, and we're so grateful for that.
He was a truly lovely man, and I feel so fortunate to have known him. ✌🏻
Absolutely beautiful. Thank you for sharing. My stepdad (who I called Dad) raised me. My "bio father" - as you said - was a mess. I'm so grateful for my time with my dad. RIP to both yours and mine.
I’m so sorry for your loss. May you find special joy this season going forward, in sharing your stepdad’s joy and spirit of Christmas with others.
It’s a little bit like when my kids came to understand about Santa, I told them that they now have become Santa, meaning they take on the role of spreading Christmas joy, wonder, generosity and love. And not just to those who have, but to those who need it most. God Bless your family, especially this year at Christmas time. ❤️🙏🏻🕊🎄
I’m so sorry for your loss. You are very blessed to have had such a wonderful step father in your life !!
Sorry for your loss. I'm nearly crying. My stepdad is ill and will die in the next years. I love him and miss him already. He is allive but he can't move, can't talk and I miss to joke around with him.
He was always the best in christmas presents for me. He investet money AND time to think about what I could need and what a good product is. So he didn't buy the newest things but things of quality that would last long. Now I try to consume like I learned from him.
He sounded like an absolute gem of a human being and stepdad. My heart and condolences to you and your family.
I love the Mom who said she was returning all the gifts…good for her!
Happy Dance!!!!
Oh yeah. I am glad my kids were always appreciative of what they got. And it was never as extravagant as any of these kids' stuff. I mean we weren't dirt poor or anything, but state of the art wasn't exactly in the budget either. Entitled only scratches the surface of the attitude of people in this video.
Yes me too
If my kids EVER acted like this then every thing would be returned and they wouldn’t get 💩 the next year! Fortunately they were always grateful, even if they didn’t like something.
At that point there’s nothing more u can do
The best gift I ever gave my relatives was really cheap but took a lot of hours of work. Years ago, I made a family cookbook of all the special family recipes that we've grown up with over the years. I had to dig through and find scraps of recipes here and there. I even had to talk my grandmother into making a couple of her dishes with me to find out what she did, because they were only stored in her head and were "pinch of this" and "dab of that" kind of recipes. Now that she and a lot of our older relatives have passed away, everyone still treasures this cookbook, because it's a little piece of family history in permanent record. :)
I would have loved that, when my grandmother passed away all I’ve ever wanted was her recipe for meat pies and apple pies.
Never in my life have I tasted better than hers.
It’s lost to the wind though, no one knows what it was.
That’s a fantastic idea you did there
@@DC-bp8sx I'm so sorry your grandmother passed away and that you missed out on that. My grandmother passed away a couple of years after I finished the family cookbook. Maybe you could start collecting other family recipes? That way you can create new memories that your family will treasure. :)
That is an incredible idea. I might have to steal that one.
Bruh...
My daughter was so appreciative of EVERYTHING she's ever gotten. She is 17 now and she is a shining light in this world full of these entitled excuses of ppl. I truly feel bad for this world if they are the future.
Last year my 15yo granddaughter actually cried when her soon-to-be stepdad gave her a box of Ferro Roche.
Tears of joy.
That’s her fav sweet and she was just so overwhelmed that he thought of her.
That's really sweet.
@@Mellowmarsh360 good pun! 🙂
@@eskimberly7424 lol thank you
Lmaooo me when I get the coconut Ferraro rocher
I would rather have that kind of kid on the planet than the brats in this video.
I grew up not poor but definitely not well off, and I remember one year my iPod touch (which was a brand new product that year) got stolen out of my backpack at school. I was so upset, literally sobbing, that the school called my parents to come get me--and my mom genuinely thought it was my sister she was coming to get because I NEVER got that worked up over anything. She took me out that afternoon to buy me another one, thinking I was upset over losing my new electronic, and that only made it worse. I was so upset because I knew she was a single mom with three young kids who worked three jobs to save up to buy me that, and some ASSHOLE kid at my school just decided it should be his. I was genuinely more upset at her loss than mine. I tried to make her return the second one, but she wouldn't, so I started going with her to one of her jobs on the weekends to clean vacation houses on the beach where we lived.
You're a good daughter.
Hope your family is well
As a single parent, I commend you for your ability to emphasize for the sacrifices your mother made for you & your siblings - especially after seeing the appalling conduct displayed by the individuals featured in the content of this video.
Your mother did a great job with raising her kids, but it also speaks volumes about you yourself as a person that you were cognizant to her situation and that you handled your loss as more your mother’s selflessness as opposed to the loss of the device.
I’m a single mother of a very young child myself and I strive to raise my child to reflect your conduct as it’s crucial for parents to help raise their children to appreciate the opportunity afforded to them and to be grateful to have the ability to grow up in circumstances that are a lot more fortunate than many that their peers face.
I pray for your family and thank you for being a very wonderful person to have emotional intelligence and awareness that you could identify the situation with respect to your mother’s circumstances.
This was a really wonderful comment to see at the beginning of my day!
Sending you positive vibes from one family to another!
I know how you must have felt back then, because I went through something similar as a kid, only that it was my own fault... We had a school trip to the zoo once and I had lost my phone there somewhere. I was devastated, because as I went to a boarding school (public school, we weren't rich either), my phone was the only way to contact my family during the week.
Luckily the teachers helped me contact the zoo, and they actually found my phone among the lost-and-found stuff, so I was still incredibly lucky.
Honestly, what you have written with someone just stealing your phone is probably far worse and I'm very sorry you had to go through this as a kid. But how you tried to make it up to your mum is really adorable.
You are a wonderful daughter! If you were my daughter I'd be so proud of you for being such a good person. 💕
You know, this was absolutely lovely to hear, I too know this type of gratitude. Once I accidentally took another kids coat as it was exactly the same coat, but I know it wasn't mine and I cried because I knew it was essentially the same coat, but just not the one my pops bought for me. But next day we met up and traded back, I was in the 2nd grade
38 years ago, the year I turned 17, my parents gave me for Christmas a pair of gold earrings, even though I don't like or wear jewelry. As they were quite expensive (for us) it was the only gift and I remember bursting into tears because they paid so much money for something they should have known I didn't like. We then talked about it that same evening. My mom wanted me to wear jewelry because she thought girls (should) do it. But then she understood that there was no point in forcing something on me that I didn't want. The next working day we took the earrings back to the jeweler together and then went to a bookstore and bought all the books and illustrated books etc. that I wanted with the money (it were quite a lot and I was in true heaven) Bottom line, it was the best Christmas present I've ever had; especially since after that my mother never went back to choosing any gift based on what she would like, but based only on what I like.
I've always said that nothing makes you appreciate your kids more than someone elses kids! These kids are no exception!
if i'd ever come close to acting like this as a kid, my mother would've backhanded me into the sun
Fr 😭. But I couldn't even THINK to act like this lmao
Pmsl so true , my mum would have slapped me so hard i would have time traveled . But saying all that as a child i really wanted a six million dollar man doll i was a tomboy lol it was the 70s and i woke up christmas morning and oh my god i got it plus a tiny tears ,money was short back then but with a massive big family from my mums side they all helped each other and after christmas back to tighten the belt lol happy days .
lol...that made me laugh too hard!
Spare the rod and spoil the child!
Lol! So true! Would not have had the nerve to do that.
I would ask those spoiled kids how they would feel if their parents threw the same kind of fit over the macaroni necklace you gave them
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Kids in those familyies don't even gift anything. For them christmas is for children.
😂😂😂😂😂😭 I love those necklaces, but damn straight, you're on to something there! 😅👍
Lmfao!!
You just made my day, Thank you !! Bwahahahahaaaaaa !!!
This video reminded me to text my grandmother with how grateful I am for the gift she sent this year. She's so nice and I always appreciate her cards. Most years she gives $20 and it's really sweet and I usually spend it on a nice meal or face mask for myself or smth. This year she sent $200 and a really sweet magnet from Norway and I damn near had a heart attack haha. I'm always super grateful for any gift I get because it's obvious people put a lot of time and effort into shopping for me
Calling, rather than texting would be even better.
Charlotte, the paintings you painted really were the best gifts!! The amount of time and effort you put into them shows how much you care and THAT'S the real gift
The one thing that my dad and his wife do for Christmas with my brother and I is that everyone gets a big cardboard box. Everyone sneaks in gifts, candy, treats and silly things we got. We don't even bother wrapping anything. On Christmas day, we all sit down and in a clockwise rotation we pick one thing out from our box and present it to everyone. You grabbed out a pair of socks, you hold it out "I got socks!!" and everyone cheers. It's so much fun and it makes the moment so much better.
Wow. That's really very sweet. We learn to value everyone and everything. The gifts then become secondary to the thought. Beautiful 😊😊.
Aww. It's like you're all each other's Santa
I love this!!! ♥️
Made me chuckle. That's awesome! 🙂
I love it!
The mom telling her husband to take all the toys back is gold.
Next thing she should do is cancel her daughters account on that social media.
I'd do the same thing if my kid starts to act like an ungrateful shit.
I would have made my daughter open all of her gifts. Then wrap them again.. nicely... then give them to children that would appreciate them!
Wow. That last one...Omg. My son is 20, autistic and I'm a single parent as his father passed away when my son was very young. He would do anything to own 1 Macbook. I'm shocked.
Unbelievable! I don't think I have ever spent even $100 for either of my children. Usually around $25-50. One year I gave my DIL a handmade counted cross stitch tea tablecloth with 6 matching napkins, never used that I picked up at the thrift store for $2. She loved it. Got to love that girl. At another point in time I had a different DIL and she informed me that she and my son could use a new queen size mattress for Christmas. I left it to him to explain how we handled Christmas at our house. And this was after I had become disabled and we were barely keeping our heads above water financially.
I can't believe how these kids were acting. This is not something that came out of the blue. The kids were used to this demanding whatever they wanted whether folks could afford it or not. A lot of this is the parents fault for giving in to any whim and giving such exorbitant gifts in the first place. Right before my husband and I got married he asked me to make a list of what I wanted for Christmas. So I did thinking he would get me one of the items on the list. For the first and last time (I'm sure) between him and his folks, I was given EVERYTHING on my list. The most expensive item being a new crock pot and two bathrobes (WM brand).
I used to make all presents that we gave in family exchanges. One year after getting a much better job with higher pay, I didn't have time to make things so I bought gifts. My nasty ex- MIL told me flat out that it was about time I BOUGHT the gifts instead of making them! She seemed to forget or ignored the fact that her son, my ex, never gave me a penny to get gifts with for his side of the family. So it was my fault we were going the 'cheap' (to her) route.
As someone who's family didn't have much money growing up, and my mumma got herself into debt to try her best to give us good Christmases, my heart actually broke at the video with the kids saying they didn't like their toys. I'm 31 today & my mumma got me a beautiful glass candle holder & some chocolate, and you know what, I'm thankful ❤️
Happy birthday, Haley.
Happy birthday 🎂🎈🎉🧁🍰🥳💜
Did you see the mother's behavior? Make the dad feel guilty. The girl with the 4 laptops gave me a brain aneurysm...smfh
I’m pretty sure that was a fake video. Nonetheless there are some children that do act exactly like that.
that's right...if you learn the value of a gift early, you don't behave like this. as I was a kid my parents hadn't as much money as my aunt and uncle had. my cousin got lots of presents and my parents bought some preowned toys. but that's okay...I like all of them and was thankfull. but I have to admit that clothes weren't my favorite gift. as a kid you wish for toys
"... Only 4 gifts under the tree" - Duddley Dursley in the making, right there. 😂
"But last year! Last year!"
Real life Dudley Dursley.
36?! but last year! Last year I got 37!!!!!
🤣🤣
@@lisdraconis2212 damn you beat me to it 😂
As someone who has been given expensive gifts in the past, I appreciate the sacrifices of my mom, who was a single mom for half of my childhood, and others made so that my sister and I could have these gifts.
Unfortunately, my sister doesn't feel the same. It's always more, more, more.
She thinks the world revolves around her and people somehow owe her- and to this day only contacts us around her birthday/Christmas because she expects presents.
In most cases, it does fall on the parents, but my mom raised us the same- I don't know how one child ended up feeling entitled and the other humbled and appreciative of the thoughts and actions of others.
I used to get stressed trying to figure out what to get my son for Christmas, he literally asks for nothing and is happy for everything he gets (even the times money was tight and the gifts were low key). After watching this I realize that instead of stressed, I should be grateful he doesn't behave like those entitled brats. My jaw is on the ground at how these kids behave - Wow!
No you are a good parent, your kid has respect.
Dame
Growing up I asked for socks every year from the age of 12 because I understood we were poor. Of course I always wished for more but some things are way more important than a gift and it sounds like you taught your son to value more than material things.
My daughter and son are exactly the same
Not that some of these folks aren't spoiled, but sometimes there is a back story of parents or spouse being very manipulative in gift-giving.
My grandmother once got me a box of decorative soap when I was 10, the box it came it was flowery and had a little mirror inside. It was in a treasure chest shaped and I think my parents thought I might have been upset to get soap as a kid but I put the soap in the bathroom as a decoration and used the box as a jewelry box for years. I loved that thing.
I have a collection of little soaps shaped like whales, seashells, teddybears and my favorite a unicorn. It was a massive luxury to go buy one of these soaps back in the 80's. The soaps have lost their smell and are a little battered but I would never part with them. The memories of going with my Mom or Grandmother to buy one of these special soaps is worth more then any amount of money.
❤️😊
This reminds me of my mother and my niece. When my niece was born (10 years ago) my mother got a jewelry box with my niece's full name engraved on it and she gave it to my niece's mother (not my sister) and told her to give it to her when she was 18. Well we found out about a year ago that the mother sold that jewelry box 5 years ago so she could buy alcohol. My niece doesn't even know about the jewelry box and my mother was heartbroken to hear about it. So I'm really glad that you got to have your jewelry box that your grandmother gave to you. :)
My favorite gift was having two boys who loved every Christmas gift they got - even if it wasn't what they wanted because I couldn't find it or afford it. I was even blessed to see them tear up with joy on receiving gifts they REALLY wanted and didn't think I could afford - but did. I love my boys!!!!!
Ray Charles and Jimmi Hendrix you rock girl. My Christmas was getting some food and watching the Queen's speech. My parents couldn't afford anything more. My Dad would make me presents. He would disappear into his work room in the attic and make some incredible gifts. He once made a temporary swimming pool in our very small garden. All the kids in the street used it. I am from Scotland so summer was short.
My daughter was spoiled and had 'requirements' I found unreasonable, so I sent her to a summer camp with a group of children from socially disadvantaged backgrounds. She was the only kid there who even had a phone. She came back humbled and never demanded things again, was always grateful for anything she was given and was an allround better person for the experience.
Good for you!! 👍 That is some insightful parenting, for sure. I'll bet your daughter's character benefited greatly from that experience. It reminds me of a wealthy neighbor I had once. His children acted-up on Christmas, being ungrateful for their gifts so he packed up every last gift in a giant box. He put the kids in the car and made them watch as he gave all their presents to the local hospital 🏥
Parenting win!
Right on!
👏👏👏
Smart mom. So glad that worked out for you. xo
I once got sent a ring for Christmas from a friend that usually gives really nice gifts.
It was in a nondescript box that was clearly not new and was just rattling around in there. It was slightly rough with no stamps or markings of any kind and looked somewhat poorly made with a flat polished stone inlaid.
I felt very confused and slightly disappointed, until I suddenly remembered that he had said something about attending a silversmith workshop 6 months earlier.
I went from underwhelmed to moved to tears in a split second when I realized that he had made it himself.
That is still one of my favorite gifts.
I made a ring once out of paper and epoxy resin and a friend begged to have it. I gave it to her, told her to not get it wet and to not put it in her pocket, and she washed her hands with it on, and stuffed it into her pocket. The next day, I asked about it and she told me she'd thrown it away and our friendship didn't last much long after that.
Still you would be a bratt if he didn't make it himself
And that is why I prefer to make gifts myself rather than buy them. Because they have so much more meaning than an item that a million other people have.
@@kurokitsune6173 It really does depend on the gift though. If someone buys me something as a gift, even if it's cheap, I can usually tell when they put a lot of thought into it and tried to get me something they knew I would like. If I get a gift I want it to mean something to me or be made by hand because they couldn't find anything they thought I would like. I don't want someone to get me a gift because they have to, I want them to do it because they want to or they saw something and it made them instantly think of me.
A boy gave me a ring made out of twisted metal wire that he had made when we were 14. I still have it at 40. 💚
The video of Steven, the teen whose brother (probably) played a prank by hiding presents and so decided to burn all of the brother's gifts really took me back to my childhood.
When my sibling and I were younger, maybe under 10yo, we both received large yet differently shaped teddy bears. My sibling thought that mine was larger than theirs... One day not too long after, they ripped off one of my bear's ears and threw it away. Our nanny (all female relatives were dead at this time) found it in the trash and sewed it back on.
My sibling's attitude toward me hasn't gotten much better, and we haven't talked since before the pandemic.
My twins are 12 and they got a present for their birthday from one of their friends it was a drawn picture of each of their favorite anime characters & from their grandma they got each got a painting she did for them to hang in their rooms. They LOVE those presents so much because they know how much time that it must of have taken to do that & because it was personal. I’m raising my kids to know that it doesn’t matter how much something cost or if it cost nothing at all you should just appreciate that someone thought of you.
These parents absolutely have reaped what they sowed. When you give your children everything they want, you deprive them of incredible life lessons. Budgeting, patience, humility. I would take my friend's children to the store for their birthdays and they would get a set amount of money. from a young age, they learned to either pool their money for a bigger gift to share or to choose one or two special items that fit within the budget. They were very sweet, waiting for the sales person to count it out and put back, what they could not afford. These kids are thrifty, crafty and creative. The children on this video, may have material goods, but lack the ingenuity make it in the real world.
My parents gave us pocket money every week and we learned early on how to save up for what we wanted. At a certain age, they asked us what we wanted for gifts as it was getting hard to determine what we liked and we all said we wanted the money so we can buy our own gifts. I think that is the best system for a kid to learn. We learned that working for money is better than being given it and it made us appreciate the gifts and gifted money we got on birthdays, Christmas and Easter more.
Very true like these kids didn't get this way by themselves. There are plenty of kids who know how to appreciate what they have. I hate the excuse of that's just how kids are... like NO it's really not.
@@patriciamonje6741 Discipline and proper lessons from birth raise well adjusted kids. Letting kids be monsters for the first few years and then trying to introduce discipline creates kids like these
We lived on a tight budget when I was a kid, so I had to quickly learn how to budget for what I wanted. If I didn't have the money, I just had to keep saving up for it. It was always so strange to me when I would be talking to friends at school, and when I dropped my phone I would freak out because if I broke it I would have to pay to replace it. But some of my friends would just throw their (much nicer) phones around, because they knew their parents would buy them a new one. It still feels so alien to me that kind of thinking
@@kurokitsune6173 Unfortunately, not all of parents realized that. It's me. I'm the parent that didn't realize! I just was a really young Mom who didn't know a LOT. So, I thought my baby was too young to punish & understand the problem & I was waiting until he was older. But that little... Angel! Was FAR MORE INTELLIGENT than I EVER gave him credit for. He was outsmarting me at my own game by age 2. My game being word play. 😂 So, we'd pcs'd to AK. Our stuff was being delivered we had to sleep in the living room. When it was delivered finally & we bought my son (3) a new bed that was AWESOME for his room. (Loft bed w\a slide & fort!) He came to be wanting to sleep in the living room. I was unpacking dishes & told him. "No, buddy. That was only bc we didn't have our furniture yet. Now we do & we just bought you a new bed. So, we have to sleep in our beds." He didn't argue didn't scream or fight. Just nodded & walked away. I heard him thumping sliding down the stairs a few min later, which he'd been doing ever since we got there bc he's a kid. He would surf down them too.🤦 So, I finish & go in there to get him ready for bed & THIS KID had dragged his mattress out of his room & down the stairs, put it on the couch & went back & got all his bedding & came back, made the bed, hopped in it & tucked himself in. Me😲. B4 I could say a word, "what? I'm in my bed!" & I'm trying to argue I said you had to sleep in your room. & He's saying No, YOU said I had to sleep in my bed! I'm in my bed. Night!" & I mean obviously I could've forced him back to bed & I might have. I don't remember. I was pretty impressed & proud & also VERY SCARED bc he was 3 & I'm thinking holy HELL, he's gonna be DIFFICULT! 😂 & I know ppl say I highly doubt he spoke that well. He definitely was using full sentences at that point bc all Momma does is talk! But obviously he had the baby lisp going, so it was pretty adorable. 😂
One year we gave a nephew a jar with uncooked macaroni and recipe for homemade Mac n cheese and small gift card to grocery to get the ingredients. He was so sweet and grateful!!
We then gave him a bowl to dump all the macaroni into because hidden in the jar was a $200 gift card to get whatever he wanted. Duh.
Truly a lovely young man.
That's so sweet, truly. I gave my younger cousin a jar of coarse mustard for christmas because he loves mustard, mostly as a joke honestly, but he absolutely loved it and wouldn't let anyone take it from him. It's those little things that really makes me smile.
Bro if someone got me free food and a grocery gift card I'd be their best friend for life!
The only thing worse than an ungrateful child complaining about the gifts they received is that same child 50 or 60 years later and still acting that way as an adult.
Yes, I've met a few like that and they're generally unhappy people who are never content with what they have and are always envious of what others might have because of their hard work.
To this day, the best Christmas gift I remember was getting a miniature pool table that my mom presumably got on sale. I had no interest in pool, barely knew what it was at that age, but coming from a poor single parent home, seeing a gift that big was absolutely stunning! Little me was over the moon, despite having no idea how to use it lol. I knew my mom was trying her best, and that’s all that matter to me at the time.
I used to work for a billionaire’s family as a nanny. And the children were so grateful because the parents wouldn’t literally ever buy anything for them, so even if they get pijamas they would be like dying of happiness.
One of them got a new Mack book for school and he loved the pair of pjs I gave to him and he didn’t even pay attention to the Mac.
So never give things to your children just to spoil them.
That's how parenting should be
I wish the thanklessness ended as they grew older… it doesn’t. When my kids were both in college (my wife and paid for tuition and housing so they’d have no student loans) We overheard a phone conversion where they said they wished they didn’t have to come home for Christmas and put up with our BS. So… my wife and I used the money we’d normally spend on them and rented a cabin in Gatlinburg, Tn as a second honeymoon and didn’t tell them where we were going. We told them our Christmas gift to them was that they didn’t have to come home that year.
We seriously locked the house up and disappeared for Christmas.
Attitudes were different after that. 👍🏼
Omg that is real savage and a good lesson 😂💯
Now that's what I call parenting! xx
they were probably happy they didn't have to visit you
Took our kids (between ages of 8 and 13) out for a whole day outing; new clothes, movies, lunch, snacks in between, went to the games arcade, actually spent over $500 for the day. (Sort of Christmas but a few weeks early)...Turned to them in the car at the end and said "did you all have a good time today?" and got three disgruntled grunts and shoulder shrugs and a "yeah, whatever". I briefly faced the front. Partner had a shocked face. Turned back and said "That is the last time I'll ever take you all out for anything". and it was. P.S. I didn't spoil them. Their dad did (Mr Try Hard to be the Best Parent guy, you know the routine, so they were already thinking I'd cheaped out on them. Didn't take them to some exotic holiday destination, just the local big mall).
@@Kayenne54 OMG
I miss my grandma also. Her and my grandfather, sometimes just grandma as grandpa was still working, would take us to dinner anywhere we wanted and give us a gift. Some of my better memories growing up.
I wasn’t spoiled growing up, but my siblings definitely got a lot more emotional support that I couldn’t get (my dad was out of the picture, I was the only one not in touch with my father for the older part of my childhood ) making me a total brat growing up, and resentful towards to my whole family, now I look at these and I feel the guilt of being that kid that threw fits at Christmas😢
When you get older, all you can hope for is getting the holiday off from work and pray you get to see your family.
Ah living the American dream!
So true!!
@@calboy2 where one has to be asleep to believe it (carlin)
I was always the person who would request to work every holiday so my coworkers could be at home with their kids and I could get that holiday pay. One year, I worked from 6am to 7pm and everyone was so grateful that their appreciation was the best gift I could have gotten.
I'll never forgot one year my parents bought me this cheap plastic knockoff Barbie house and I basically lived in it for the next 5 years until it broke completely and I sobbed when they got rid of it. It baffles me that kids today expect things that cost hundreds of dollars, I think that Barbie house cost like $50 and it's still my favorite gift a couple decades later.
The one parents with the 4 kids complaining about their Christmas gifts should take and donate them to Goodwill and give them nothing that year for Christmas. The oldest preteen had to learn to be snotty by someone in the home???
This happened to a friend of mine her adopted kids hated their gifts and said everything sucked. The oldest girl walked out and didn't come home for Christmas dinner. The mother took everything back to the store and apologized for not getting the right gifts they wanted.
I never had a dollhouse and I once attempted to build my own with cereal boxes. The downside is that I used too much water on my watercolours that the boxes became too thin and fragile to hold a barbie in them 😅
Yeah, I remember my dad coming home with a literal garbage bag full of old dolls and mixed doll clothes. My sister and I made our own worlds out of those dolls and I'd never change that for anything.
When I was young, my dad made me a beautiful large dollhouse for my barbies. It was awesome and one of the best gifts I ever had. I had it for years before I grew too old and gave it to my niece.
@@gdwendyml ohhhh homemade items are always wonderful!
I was raised you accept any gift with a smile because they are gifts.
Videos like these ones make me glad that the worst that I've ever done was pouting and sadly saying "I don't have anymore presents' when I was around 5 or 6. 😂
Worst I've ever done was oversleep on Christmas morning lol. My mom got mad cuz I ruined the tradition, but hey, I was a moody teenager. Christmas wasn't very exciting to me at that age.
Me as an asian wondering "how the hell did these kids not die by the hands of their parents??" 😂😂😂
I'm Irish-American and I'm asking the same question. If my brother or I had pulled anything like those brats did, our parents would have killed us.
@@michellemaloney2839 my parents would have disowned me... And it's not just the parents , it's the entire extended family that would be coming after you by then 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
As a Jew who celebrates Chanukah - same here
I’m African American and I wouldn’t be alive had I talked to anyone in my family like that
Kenyan here and I'm shocked at the audacity these kids have. My Mama's eyes would be enough.
The first Christmas after my brother passed away was one I did not want to acknowledge. A really good friend came to me and gave me and my son tickets to the Texans Christmas day game, parking passes money etc to eat and said "just go get away from all the Christmas day usual duties" and have fun with your kid. So we did and it was nice. Then when we got home my ten year old says "look mom, Santa left you something." It was a bottle of my favorite perfume that my brother use to get me. So what was a day I dreaded turned out to be a day where I counted my blessings. ❤️
That clip where the parents take the gifts back is a perfect parenting come back.....spoilt brats need to be treated as such
One of my son's wanted a pair of Elessi trainers, which were far out of my reach, so I agreed with him, "If you save half, I will pay the other" They were £70 in England, he Dean, saved and he got them, then he learned to look after all his things. Now he is one of the smartest men I know. Just by not being spoiled, I am so proud of him.
The best gift I ever got was the year an elderly man I knew played Santa at the mall. I took both of my sons to visit Santa and I ordered a portrait package. When the boys slid off of Santa's lap, he called me by name and asked me how I was doing. My boys shrieked, "mom, you know Santa "? I responded with "of course, Santa knows everyone". Best gift ever ❤
I will admit when my Mother bought me a lamp for my fourth Christmas in row I got a little disappointed but I always smiled and said thank you and how beautiful it was.. Now that she’s passed away I would give anything to have another Christmas with her and get that fifth lamp.
i’m so sorry for your loss. this is why it makes me so sad when i see other kids being ungrateful to their parents. even the thought of yelling or being rude to my mom or dad makes me upset cause i love them so much. they are everything to me
@@CoronaLisaa thank you ❤️ you got to appreciate them when they are here. I am glad you have such wonderful parents!
I spent 5 yrs homeless. Occasionally in hotels. I always made do, and those were my favorite Christmases. I always handmade my Christmas gifts to my bf and bsf. One year i couldn't do that but I got some cat toys from someone and gave them to my kitten and we spent the morning playing with my kitten and I gave my friend a hand me down hat I had gotten for free too. There was no heat where we were, except a small portable heater. We had to huddle to stay warm. Yet we were all so happy just to be in each other's company that day. My bf even surprised us that day with a couple oranges.
I grew up having big Christmases but when you actually nothing, it makes you appreciate other things.
When you buy your own stuff it feels like it is really yours, you appreciate it.
My mother was a smart one, each christmas from I was about 12, (among a few ones that I wanted) she gave me a pot, some cutlery, plates ,an iron and etc. I didn`t appreciated it then (and was really dissapointed) but the day I was ready to move out I had almost everything you need in a home and saved lots of money!! Thank you mum! RIP miss you and love you forever!
❤❤she knew what's good for you even when you didn't, so clever of her
My Mom did that too. I miss her.
That’s a magical moment for a parent when you have the stark realization that you’ve created a monster.
Sadly some parents will never think their child could do any wrong
That moment happens almost daily 😭
I was brought up by strict parents that never celebrated Christmas. My parents divorced and my mother remarried! My step father is a thoughtful man, he would buy me gifts he’d knew i’d love and I did! Problem was I was very uncomfortable with the gifts cuz I felt like I didn’t earned them ( since that’s how I grew up) but is forever grateful to the times he does gift me things.
The kid who burned down the tree is insane. I know that most ornaments are $20+ and there were plenty of ornaments on that tree. They probably had sentimental value too.
I'm old and as a kid we'd get a couple of thrifted presents, which we always appreciated. One year my brothers and I made the boxes into a little city and had the best fun for a week playing in our cardboard town. I'm 61 and it's still a precious memory.
I would love to gift my future children thrifted presents! I enjoy thrifting and it's better for the environment
Yes! I was literally saying this to a coworker a few days ago. I was telling him that my sister, brother and I would make forts out of the boxes and make our own hangouts. Some of the best memories ever! Lol
The trouble is that kids today didn't grow up having to make their own fun.
Thrifted presents are more from the heart than anything! You really get creative and have some of the coolest gifts.
Giving a gift is more about thought and love than a freaking status symbol.
Absolutely. It doesn't matter if it's not new. If it's clean and not damaged that's fine. We can no longer have a throw away society. It's entirely possible to reuse things. When you've finished with it take it to a charity shop. If it's not in good condition cut it up and use it for housework.
I'm making a blanket in crochet for my sister this Christmas. It's not an iPad, or a car, or anything super fancy. But I'm spending houuuuurs on it and I know she will absolutely love it!
I'm making crocheted gifts for all my family this year too. I hope yours comes out as wonderful as you want it too!
This reminded me of something I hadn't thought of in forever. I lived in Los Angeles and my sister and mother lived in Norfolk. I traveled to be with them on Christmas and it turned out me and my sister had each crocheted a blanket for mom - we'd each used the same three colors, in stripes. The only difference? Her stripes were vertical and mine were horizontal!
Fortunately mom hadn't been raised by any of these parents, so when she opened the second of two virtually identical gifts, she was just as appreciative of it and we all had a laugh. :)
@@carolinegrova8707 I loved that story. My parents passed away in 2019. A couple years before that my mom made me and my sister rag dolls similar to the ones she made when we were kids. I still have it and it has a special place. My dad got her the things to make them with. I also got a wreath too. Mom was always making things and dad made sure she had the money for supplies.
That's awesome! My sister knit me a scarf last year and I love it, just because I know she spent time and labor on it.
@@evelynwitt2529 so sorry for your loss, I’m glad you have such lovely memories of her and she’ll always stay alive in your hearts 🥰
Those ‘I don’t like it’s’ would whistle for the next three Christmas’s. I would laugh in their faces. Lessons have to learned.
I just love the traditions my family has and spending Christmas with them. Even without presents, that's enough for me. But my favorite Christmas gift has to be last year when my parents gave me a new book series that I have been dying to read. It is the thought that counts not the price and I don't care what my siblings got either. One time for Christmas my dad made me a swing out of a wooden plank he found and some extra rope. And I was so happy because I had wanted my own swing to hang from the tree in our backyard for years. I was raised to believe that giving on Christmas was better than getting I spend as much money as I can on my loved ones presents. Even though I'm a broke high school student if my family rejected my gift like this that I spent my hard-earned money on and thought they would love my heart would be broken. Some people just don't deserve presents.
Children are products of their parents.
Teach children respect, in order to receive it.
And remember, you're meant to be their parent,
not their friend.
C Hum: that's correct. I've seen it with my own eyes.
These remind me of something I experienced personally : a neighbor had a party for her 9th birthday. She got gifts plus $90 total in cash. She was a Pokémon addict - gotta get 'em all! - so her mother said she could spend half, $45, on her Pokémon cards, but had to buy something else, anything else, with the rest. Not a bad compromise, considering her mother thought it was all a racket, but the kid had a screeching fit, retreated to the bathroom, and locked herself in.
Her mother seethed, told the guests to keep the presents and money, and even divvied up all of the cake, balloons and food sent it home with them. When the scowling gremlin finally emerged over an hour later, everyone was gone, and there was no indication that a party had taken place there that day.
😄
I bet I'm not the only guest still telling this story fifteen years later. 🤭
🎈 🎂
Yeah the reaction sucked but it was her birthday money not Mom's.
Ah, a good parent.
Debatable. Where was the father?
If she was allowed to buy something else with the other $45, then why couldn't she spend the whole $90 on Pokemon? I always had to put half of my birthday and holiday money on my savings account. At least that makes sense? But why couldn't she spend everything on what she liked if she was allowed to spend al the money anyway?
@@SL-gz3dy Interesting! Almost everyone who commented has taken the kid's side. Reminds me a couple of years ago on Facebook when I said, "That's it! Twice in the past week I've given money to someone holding a 'Hungry' sign, and in both cases a short time later saw them eagerly unwrapping a new pack of cigarettes. So I'm not giving anything but sandwiches from now on." And everybody said it was none of my business what they did with the money. But I disagreed. Their sign should've said,"Jonesing for a nicotine fix."
Can we get another one of these videos for the Christmas period?
Omg the one with the boy burning the tree! Wowzer!
One year my daughter wanted a new bike. I bought a beauty, with new helmet. On Christmas morning she saw a pile of gifts, but no bike. I asked if she was okay with that. She hugged me and said "it's okay, it was probably a little too expensive". With a full heart I led her into the spare bedroom where her shiny new bike was waiting. She cried. I love her sooo much.
Oh wow this made me cry a little. You've raised a little angel there, whatever you're doing, keep doing it!
Yes, your little one is an angel. But can we please stop setting our kids up to prove their worth? Like, what if she had any other reaction than this perfect one? Would she not get the bike? Is that why it was in a completely different room? P. S. If your daughter pitched a fit because she didn't get a bike, you do realize that would be on you and the way you raised her and not because she was this innately ungrateful child. (P. S. You forgot to write at the end "And we all clapped.")
@@msinformation91 they most likely put it in another room because it was too hard to wrap or would have been too obvious what is was if wrapped. They still wanted to see the look of surprise and joy on their kid's face just like with all the other presents under the tree that you can't tell what they are.
@@msinformation91 That's an entirely odd way of looking at this particular method of parental checking... The test is on the parents, and this is entirely common and a perfectly acceptable way of testing a child's psychological and social development. Yeah, if the kid pitched a fit she should absolutely still get the bike... _after having calmed down and after having a full discussion with your child about why that was not an appropriate way to respond to not getting a requested gift._ And if she had pitched a fit, it would have been a failure of THE PARENTS in the test, as the test was not really for the child. The child provides the results, the test is the parents skill in raising a child capable of social awareness and conscientiousness.
A human untested is a human who has no idea of their own worth or value. Better the parents take advantage of a situation to gauge their child's growth and development in a controlled environment, than for the child to go out and express the poor behaviours you are required to teach them out of and end up in trouble due to it. Worse traumas exist at the hands of those kids on the playground than in the hands of a loving family who just wanted to see if she understood the purpose of the gifts and season.
How would the parents know if they are doing well _in the process of raising the child and not after mistakes have set into adulthood_ if they don't actually test for it? Depending on the child's age at the time, it may not even be possible to detect if they're going to have issues with a situation because they've yet to ever encounter it. Perhaps this child was JUST old enough to really request presents AND understand to expect them (thus JUST old enough to begin getting disappointed with 'santa') and so this was the first Christmas/gift giving situation where this could be tested.
P.S. - There are many, many different ways to raise a child, and not all of the differences are "right" or "wrong" respectively. If your personal experiences with this sort of set-up in YOUR childhood proved problematic or traumatic for you, I suspect that has more to do with your parents/guardians handling of you and the situation than of the actual base concept itself. Something tells me you or someone you knew got denied the gift from a stricter household for having given the wrong answer - not every home is that strict, or that likely to traumatize a child. Which, yes, denying the gift, in the moment, for a bad reaction that was uncontrolled to a negative surprise, would be traumatizing and absolutely awful to do. Also, does not seem what the OP here intended for her daughter...
Bikes are impossible/hard to wrap and large items, and I would imagine it was only in the other room to keep it a surprise. Seems to me they just took advantage of the obvious lack and suggested it wasn't there to see what she'd do, no intent mentioned to deny the bike if she freaked out.
That is the opposite of how I reacted one Christmas when I was I was 12 yrs. old. I only asked for a typewriter ( I know it was a hundred years ago). I acted like a spoiled brat even though I got some other nice gifts. My father pulled the typewriter out from under the tree stand after I threw my fit. I was so ashamed of how I acted.
One Christmas I’ll never forget:
So we grew up pretty poor most of my life and all I wanted was a tennis racket and some tennis balls and my mom said that they most likely wouldn’t be able to afford that so I said no problem don’t worry about it. So my sister crumpled up paper, made a tennis ball out of cardboard and made me a tennis outfit out of her clothes. I started crying and then everyone started crying lol I was so freaking happy that she cared enough to do that for me. Fast forward after the water works, my parents did get me two tennis rackets and some balls but that cardboard and paper was my favorite Christmas gift. The thought really counts. Mind you, I never asked for anything because I didn’t want to be a burden and this was the only thing I really wanted. I loved those tennis rackets and my oldest sister and I would play tennis at the park nearby. Best Christmas ever
So much ingratitude that i COULDNT finish watching.
Seeing these people upset about getting expensive gifts appalls me, I'm always grateful for what I get. When I say "I don't want anything." I mean it, just get me whatever and I'll be happy. I had the same reaction to getting a pair of socks as I did getting a Nintendo DS. Excitement and overwhelming gratefulness.
That last girl, Miss Pretty In Pink, needs a shot of reality. These people are unbelievable, spoiled doesn’t even began to describe them. I blame the parents.
The classic, “It’s not my fault I broke my laptop. It’s (fill in the blank)’s fault because (some ridiculous reason).” This girl is a narcissist and I feel sorry for any friend/significant other she will have.
Who the hell needs four macbooks especially for the frankly ridiculous reasons she was using them. I blame the parents though since it's clear she didn't buy them on her own.
@@riftwalker9296 A lazy spoiled brat.
Guys that video was a joke…
When Charlotte said "that's your reminder to..." I tought she was going to follow with "take your birth control" 😂😂😂
Well, that says a lot
I have been crocheting my Christmas family’s gifts for years. No complaints yet.
Not me glancing over at Charlotte at the exact moment she looks into the camera as if we're making eyes at each other judging the person😂😂😂
She should do a video of parents having enough of their entitled kids like destroying their laptops and other fun stuff. That would be a good laugh.😂
Don't destroy the gifts. Snatch them right back out of the kid's hands and get in the car (with the kid) and let them WATCH YOU PUTTING THAT GIFT INTO THE CHARITY BIN. You know, those ones you can't get anything back out of. Any tantrums in the car on the way home, and their bedroom gets turned into a Zen meditation space. No nothing except a mattress.
🤣🤣🤣 I would LOVE to see that...
Or better yet, parents doing a time lapse of how shitty the kid was all year (with video receipts of course) and then giving the gifts away to another child.
@@Kayenne54 AND.. there would be no Xmas diner.. it would be taken to the soup kitchen and the entire family kids in tow would spend the day serving food to those who truly have NOTHING but are grateful for a warm place and a warm meal.
Yes please!! Would love to see some spoiled unappreciative brats get what they deserve. "Oh... you broke MacBook #4 for a ridiculous reason, well sweetie I guess it's time to GET A JOB so you can afford a new one." That would be so GREAT!!🤣
I’d be happy to just get a hug from my mom for Christmas…this will be my 2nd Christmas without her…be grateful for everything you get from your mom💜
Don't have a heavy heart this season friend. Your mom is in paradise with the Lord and she will send you all the love and happiness you deserve. Every time you let yourself be happy you honor her!
@@minnie1247 thanks…I like that thought..I’ll remember that. Happy holidays my friend 💜
@@minnie1247 btw you have a kind soul..the world needs more like yours
@@bakaichigo thank you. Very much appreciated. Very kind of you
I remember when we were very young parents, got all the gifts at the dollar store. Our kids loved just getting gifts.❤
My favorite gifts are always the most sentimental or thoughtful. My grandma passed away and I loved her sooooo much. My dad turned her wedding ring into a heart necklace for Christmas . That was one of the bests.
I was a lil brat until like 6 tho. But once I saw how it hurt the person who gave me the gift (and my parents let me have it!! (Like smack Down style) Real talk haha) I learned to appreciate ever since. Every gift has some thought put into it. And if u don’t like it, at least appreciate the love that went into it.
The parents need to learn how to discipline their brats.
If I would’ve lit the Christmas tree on fire, my funeral would’ve been the next day.
Holy crap this made me physically ill to watch. I'm so so sad that people can treat their parents or caregivers like this. Ultimately, it's the people (and pets!) in your life that love you that really matter...that's really it.
To that kid whining about getting only $50 - I remember one year my twin and I saved up $50 out of our own pocket money to give my parents a holiday. We went skiing on Mt Ruapehu bc they took us along ❤
My mother cross stitched a very complicated “Fairy Godmother “ for me and framed it. Now that she is past I have it above my bed where I can see it everyday. That was the best gift I ever received.
My Nan (still living thank god!) made me a bookmark with Winnie the Pooh on it. It hangs in my bedroom.
@@MoeMoon passed away, I think.
This is the only video of Charlotte’s I’ve ever stopped halfway through because I literally can’t bring myself to finish it. THE AUDACITY of these people! 😂😂
You should've seen the last one.. I'm still confused..
I want to buy I just can’t peel my eyes away
It’s like a train wreck
My first iPhone was a hand-me-down from my mom and I was jumping up and down from excitement when I found out it was for me. She left the phone on the stairs, called it and I walked over to see a random phone sitting on the stairs and when I answered it my mom said “hello, welcome to your new iPhone” and I was SO happy!! Kids need to learn some gratitude
10:50 For Valentine’s Day and Christmas my girlfriend painted / drew a picture of Bluestar and Yellowfang from Warrior Cats and I gave her a pillow cover that I made myself with an embroidered picture on it for Christmas / our anniversary, and she’s also making me a Bluestar plushie to help me sleep and to give me comfort:) I’m so lucky to have her I love her so much
I can’t even imagine how people fathom the thought of acting like this. It just makes me so sad to even think about it
The best gift I ever received was a beautifully wrapped box containing my mother's embroidered cigarette case and lighter. She'd given up smoking.
That was 30 years ago, and she's been gone for 20 years but I still have them.
The best gift I ever got was in 11th grade. We had a class of special needs students and I talked with some of the students during lunch. I became close with one. We became friends. On the day before Christmas vacation my friend saw me sitting in the lunch room and walked up, thinking that they were sneaking up on me which was cute, trying to surprise me and, leaned in putting their hands on my shoulder and gave me a kiss on the cheek saying Merry Christmas. It was the best Christmas gift. I still remember it 25yrs later. I just did the math and now I feel old😂lol
I have always been grateful for any hints my mum got me for Christmas and my birthday each year.. I knew some things that i wanted I would probably not be able to get as she was a single, but I never expected her to. I wouldn't even ask for an iPod or expensive phone or laptop.
I remember the first time I got a brand new laptop. My mum was so excited to give it to me for my 18th.. I couldn't have been more grateful and happy about it! I will never understand kids like this!!
I could never imagine behaving like this. When I was a kid I volunteered at a shelter and helped feed the homeless at Christmas. Seeing kids with nothing really helped keep me grounded I guess. I hope I am able to do the same with my future child because I sure as heck don’t want them to behave like this.
I grew up one of four to a single Mom, we were happy with anything under the tree (if there was a tree some years). Best gift ever was when I was in my 20s Mom asked what I wanted I asked for a crochet blanket made by her. I am bow 47 and Mom has been gone for 11 years, that blanket still keeps me warm and makes me feel like I am getting a Mom hug. Someday it will belong to my son who never got to know his grandma!
Since my mother and i both have an interest in tatting, i made her a tatted snowflake for her birthday. I prefaced it by asking her if she wanted my first attempts or if she wanted one i made that was perfect. She said she'd prefer the first attempts so she'd have a more real one. So i gave her a napkin of all the misstarts and undetangleable attempts. While she was trying to figure out what the intended shape was, i gave her my best attempt.
Now it hangs in the kitchen window.
My mom crochets and I have several things she's made that, even if they don't fit well or are too large/bulky, I will never get rid of. This made me smile but also tear up - condolences and thank you for sharing!
The level of entitlement of these people is astounding! Parents need to stop catering to their children. One year my daughter threw a fit over a gift that didn't meet her expectations... the next day, she accompanied me to the store to return it and then witnessed me give the money to a homeless person
I taught my children to be grateful at a very young age
I used to work at a homeless shelter. You wouldn't believe how appreciative those kids were, when I bought them a few wholesale boxes of Kinder's. My 8yr old will be joining me this Thanksgiving to volunteer, not for the little bit of help, but so this BS doesn't happen!
Btw. 👀Damn Charlotte ^_^
Yeah, those entitled kids need a reality check in the shape of helping out at a homeless shelter.
@@carriemummy They could really use donations and Volunteers at your local shelter. If you think 2020 was long for us, try eating Little Ceasers for almost a month straight, because everything shut down. And it's not like us workers could afford 128 ppls worth of fast food orders.
My Mom had a rough go of it while I was growing up. We never had enough of anything. There was this one year, I remember furby's had just come out and we're all the rage, and my mom's coworkers got us a hamper. One of the gifts was not a furby, but a copycat toy. It was based off a chinchilla and I just remember how soft it was and how thrilled I was and how it would softly chirp. That was a good Christmas. Figured we could use some good vibes right now
@@carriemummy As do the parents.. remember, the kids got away with throwing these fits before and got what they wanted.
These parents need to take their kid's gifts, give them to children who would actually appreciate them, and record it all so they can show these spoiled kids. If they don't change their attitude, no more Christmas 🤷🏻♀️ these parents need to step up as parents smh
Exactly. Those parents need to get their act together.
As a parent I 100% agree
Agree!
My thoughts exactly. Throw a fit over what you got? Fine, we'll give it to someone more deserving and you get zilch.
Or keep on Christmas, but no more gifts. Only family activities. Or volunteering as a family 😉 So they can learn the value of good family times.
As a parent I taught my kid to be grateful so he doesn’t act like these little assholes.
If I give a gift and someone doesn’t like it, I would really like them to return it to get something they can enjoy. No feelings hurt here!
This video makes me wish I had kids so I could enact all the punishments I thought of while watching these brats.
One year, my four year old grandson; who knows how much I love to read; heard that my glasses broke. He took the broken ones and taped them back together. He even put clear scotch tame over where the lenses should be so I could still read. He wrapped them and put them in my stocking. Priceless!
Aww that's so precious 💖
So cute!
If I told my 14 year old I could only afford to give him $50 on Christmas, he’d say that was okay and probably try to give it back to me. So much of what’s in this video is due to poor parenting.
I think he was more upset at the obvious favoritism. He gets $50, his brother got what, $700-1,000, depending on when/where that was purchased?
Growing up we were on those gift programs where people donated gifts. I loved everything I got.
Everything here is about poor parenting.
Good job with your son. He's going to be okay in this world. 👌
Alot of what's in this video is due to clout.
the Macbook girl made me laugh, she quite obviously doesn`t know that computers can multitask ! 😄😄😄😄
‘’ it costs this much cos it takes me fucking hours” was LITERALLY what I replied to a client who tried to haggle me down to £100 for a shoot this month. I’ve been singing it all day - it’s stuck in my head now…
Yes, I sang it low key to a complainer in line.....
I wish I had known Charlotte's ditty ages ago. Someone I worked with asked me to crochet a sweater for her once. Very intricate pattern with half the sweater done on a diagonal to the first half. She wanted expensive yarns, etc. I was asking for only 85 dollars. She decided that was too much because she could get a store bought sweater for less and declined. Two weeks later, she was showing me a pair of mass produced boots she bought on sale for 150.
@@sdube001 I play the song every time I start to wonder if I charge my customers too much.
@@sdube001 I was only talking about this today. My friend makes bespoke Xmas eve boxes. She posted it and everyone said “you can get these for £8 in the shop… I replied saying there’s a Grand Canyon of difference between hand made and mass produced. I then sang that song to her in voice clip and it made her laugh 😂 I think it should become the mantra for all of us little self employed business’s ❤️
@@sdube001 It’s not Charlottes ditty, it’s a whole song by someone else. Look it up. You won’t regret it. Charlotte has said a few times who’s it is but I forget. Just FYI.