Charas-Project

  • Home
  • Help
  • Search
  • Calendar
  • Login
  • Register
*
Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
 

News:

Click here to join us on IRC (#charas on irc.freenode.net)!



  • Charas-Project »
  • Off-Topic »
  • All of all! »
  • Family Problems
« previous next »
  • Print
Pages: [1] 2

Author Topic: Family Problems  (Read 10142 times)

Offline WarxePB

  • Action Sue
  • Royal
  • *
  • Posts: 3,601
  • What killed the dinosaurs?
    • The Gigaverse
Family Problems
« on: November 19, 2004, 10:25:52 PM »
Today, my friend came up to me in the cafeteria at my school, asking for money. I didn't have any, so I asked why he needed it. He wanted to uy something from the canteen, and I told him he should've ate breakfast. He replied "I couldn't, because I was kicked out of my house."
Of course, I was concerned. I gave him part of my lunch, and told him he could stay at my place for a night or two. My mom was also concerned, and when I told her about him, she instantly said "Of course he can."
But why did was he kicked out? He said that his dad went berserk over a small thing (I don't recall what it was), saying things such as "You never do anything productive around here" and "No one wants you here". I've seen it myself; when I'm over, my friend doesn't do a lot, but he still does chores and stuff when he doesn't have friends over. But telling him "No one wants you"? Isn't that a bit extreme?

I want your opinions on this. And if you have similar experiences, please share them.
Logged
Blog: The Gigaverse
Twitter: Initial Chaos

Offline Glitch

  • White Phoenix of the Crown
  • Associate
  • *
  • Posts: 262
  • I can be a bit bipolar, when I get mad I tend to do, things
(No subject)
« Reply #1 on: November 19, 2004, 10:37:22 PM »
It happens alot unfortunatley. Alot of parents take out all of their frustrations on their kids. Not everyone has parents like this thank god.

In my opinion, people who say and do things like what you described, are people who should not have had children to begin with. There are many parents that I think should have just used the pill.

It's usualy a result of immaturity, being overstressed, or just not being ready for the child. Or, in some cases it's a parent reacting and treating a kid how they were treated. They see no problem with it because they were brought up like that.

I don't know what it is, but pick the situation you think is most accurate.
Logged
Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting
Nuf Said.

Offline AsakuraHao2004


  • RAM-TORTOISE!!
  • Exemplar
  • *
  • Posts: 1,623
  • AIM: dakutenshisdemon YIM: desimodontidae
(No subject)
« Reply #2 on: November 19, 2004, 10:48:54 PM »
My dad ****ing beats the **** outta my sister over the littlest ****. He barely lays a hand on me, but I have felt his drunken wrath.

I was going to type more, but It started bringing back painful memories about halfway through.
Logged
AKA Desimodontidae. If you're seeing this profile, Im probably at school.

If i were a clown, would you hold me when I'm down?/I wish I had someone to make me drown/So many people don't know that it's so damn hard to be a clown/I am the clown with the giant frown/My heart is in a state of being upside down...

Offline gnetwork

  • Angry Pirate ;(
  • Initiate
  • *
  • Posts: 9
(No subject)
« Reply #3 on: November 19, 2004, 10:52:56 PM »
It is just sad to see parents who treat their kids that way.  My older sister's friend has come over to our house a few times due to her mom....

Then again, you could always look at it from the parent's point of view.  Maybe money is tight, their job is lame, they're unhappy with their marriage, or they hate their past mistakes.  I'm not condoning such behavior of parents towards their children, but if you've had a rotten day/week/month/what ever you're gonna be looking for someone to take it out on.  

Well help your friend to the best of your ability, and I hope things get better.
Logged

Offline Kijuki_Magazaki

  • Member
  • Exemplar
  • *
  • Posts: 1,966
(No subject)
« Reply #4 on: November 19, 2004, 11:19:35 PM »

Ah, I remember my dad kicked me out out of the house for an hour, and now that I look back at it, he was all in his rights too; I was not helping out with the chores needed around the house and I was being a bit disgraceful. I deserved it. However, your friend, as it looks, was not kicked out for an hour, nor I know why. In this I try to understand both point of views. Maybe your friend, doesn't obey his parents, don't do most of chores, or other things like that. Is natural to react like that. The father/mother might be working hard to keep the family going, and when the kid is at home does nothing...well it can get frustating for the parents. Now kicking a kid out might not be the best answer to this, but though he/she will have to admit, he could've prevented it.

I understand both sides of the conflict, believe me. I been thrown out of my house, but even so it was for such little time, it felt like hell. But now I look at it and reflex on it, and gets me thinking "I could've prevented it."
Logged

Offline Osmose

  • So freakin' inactive
  • Royal
  • *
  • Posts: 3,041
(No subject)
« Reply #5 on: November 19, 2004, 11:46:56 PM »
From the kid's view: "Man, my parents are soooo evil. They tell me to do all these chores, and stuff, but it's THEIR house! Shouldn't they do it then? When I grow up, I won't treat my kids like this. I know what it's like to have a shitty childhood, I don't deserve this! No one knows what it's like for me, especially not them! Grandpa would never yell at his children!"

From the parent's view: "Oh my god, is he just lazing around again? I go to work all day, come home with food, he eats it and then gets fresh with me when I ask him to help out? Dad was always telling me to do chores, and even though I hated it, I had to tough it out, and it taught me that you will always have to work, so better get used to it. But this kid just whines and tries to act like he's the only person in the world, when everyone has to do the same thing!"

Conclusion? It's everyone's fault.
Logged
Hrm.

Offline AsakuraHao2004


  • RAM-TORTOISE!!
  • Exemplar
  • *
  • Posts: 1,623
  • AIM: dakutenshisdemon YIM: desimodontidae
(No subject)
« Reply #6 on: November 20, 2004, 12:08:31 AM »
Another great display of Moose's infinate knowledge.
Logged
AKA Desimodontidae. If you're seeing this profile, Im probably at school.

If i were a clown, would you hold me when I'm down?/I wish I had someone to make me drown/So many people don't know that it's so damn hard to be a clown/I am the clown with the giant frown/My heart is in a state of being upside down...

Offline Grandy

  • Zombie
  • Royal
  • *
  • Posts: 4,989
  • Not actually dead
(No subject)
« Reply #7 on: November 20, 2004, 01:04:49 AM »
 It never happened to me or any friends of mine, but you should remenber what you friend did, sometimes they say "that was just a little thing", but, maybe his father liked that thing, and at the moment he was so angry about that thing, and he started to yell things he dont want to, and if you look to the past, maybe this was not the first thing you did.
 I'm not saying his father was right, is too much say that "No one wants you here", first because his father dont know what the other who live in the house think, second because if his son is acting like that, is probly because the father dont told to him to not do that.
 I hope your friend is OK, if this hapen to me, I would be like  :(  f you understand me.
Logged
Quote from: Alex
I general I'd say I agree 98% with Grandy's post above.

Offline Osmose

  • So freakin' inactive
  • Royal
  • *
  • Posts: 3,041
(No subject)
« Reply #8 on: November 20, 2004, 02:43:37 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by AsakuraHao2004
Another great display of Moose's infinate knowledge.


Say it again. It sounds so sexy when I hear someone say that.
Logged
Hrm.

Offline Snake Eater

  • keeps on trying until I run out of cake
  • Exemplar
  • *
  • Posts: 1,318
(No subject)
« Reply #9 on: November 20, 2004, 03:41:27 AM »
Another great display of Moose's infinate knowledge.
Logged

Offline Grandy

  • Zombie
  • Royal
  • *
  • Posts: 4,989
  • Not actually dead
(No subject)
« Reply #10 on: November 20, 2004, 04:47:35 AM »
Another great display of Moose's infinate knowledge.
Logged
Quote from: Alex
I general I'd say I agree 98% with Grandy's post above.

Offline Osmose

  • So freakin' inactive
  • Royal
  • *
  • Posts: 3,041
(No subject)
« Reply #11 on: November 20, 2004, 05:00:41 AM »
*shivers with excitement*
Logged
Hrm.

Offline SMB

  • The Uncle of the Forum!
  • Associate
  • *
  • Posts: 253
  • The Uncle of the Forum
(No subject)
« Reply #12 on: November 20, 2004, 07:32:08 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by gnetwork
It is just sad to see parents who treat their kids that way.

Yes it is...
I'm a parent, I've a 14 years old son, and I love him, ever and ever!
Even if he do a bad thing, even if he make something wrong, if he make a mistake...

I'ts NOT possible for a father (or a mather) hate a son, NOT natural!

It's very very sad...
Logged
THE GAME! One Game to rule them all, One Game to find them,
One Game to bring them all and in the darkness bind them...
http://smbros.supereva.it/img/Firma156ENG.jpg

Offline Weregnome

  • The Drunken University Student
  • Exemplar
  • *
  • Posts: 1,007
  • I'm 21 years old and an university student.
(No subject)
« Reply #13 on: November 20, 2004, 07:48:45 AM »
To be honest I am lucky because I haven't ever had problems with my dad... but..... I know what it feels to have problems with my dad.

Confused eh?

Ever since I was born my father, Mark, looked after me. It wasn't until later that I found out that he wasn't my biological. yet, it took me nearly 17 years to speak to him, and when I did I broke down. It wasn't easy. Not at all. My biological father.... by what I know he was a nice guy.. yet he couldn't love. His love was buying things. The truth is it seems like my bio dad, Andrew, was the true father.... yet.... the man wouldn't spare 200 dollars for a DNA test. SMB, u said it isn't possible to hate your son. Your right, it isn't. However he willingly didn't want to know me due to the money..... mark, my dad who I proudly call my father, gave up his life to look after me.. all by his own choice.

Y am I saying this? The reason is I know how it feels to be unwanted by your own father. Maybe Warxe, your friend's dad over reacted who knows.

..... I'm not going to right anymore.. this is a painful subject....
Logged
えと。。。今日は 雨が 降そうですね。。。 

Offline Red Giant

  • Leader
  • *
  • Posts: 2,608
  • The best damn bio in the whole damn world. YEAH!!
(No subject)
« Reply #14 on: November 20, 2004, 10:36:42 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by SMB
Yes it is...
I'm a parent, I've a 14 years old son, and I love him, ever and ever!
Even if he do a bad thing, even if he make something wrong, if he make a mistake...

I'ts NOT possible for a father (or a mather) hate a son, NOT natural!

It's very very sad...

Oh, but it is. Human beings are very flexible creatures.
There are many cases like this, too many. You can never say a child is a beautiful thing, because beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
Some will look at their child and see a priceless miracle that they would happily die for, some will see an ugly mistake that costs more money and time than it is worth.
But, like weregnome said, your biological parents are not always your parents. Your parents are where you find them.
Logged

  • Print
Pages: [1] 2
« previous next »
  • Charas-Project »
  • Off-Topic »
  • All of all! »
  • Family Problems
 

  • SMF 2.0.10 | SMF © 2015, Simple Machines
  • XHTML
  • 2O11
  • RSS
  • WAP2
  • Simple Machines Forum