Welcome to R-Slash, am I the bad guy? Where OP's daughter fakes her own death as an April

Fools Day prank. Anchor FM is now Spotify for podcasters. If you've ever thought about starting

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Download the free S4P app or go to podcasters.spodify.com to get started. Am I the bad guy for banning my

daughter from Easter over a prank? I'm a 49 year old woman, and I have a 21 year old daughter who

was hospitalized for an extreme medical emergency late last month. Susan was in the hospital for four

days. I visited her every day that she was there, and her last day at the hospital happened to be

on April 1st. On the first, her roommate called me crying, saying that Susan's condition suddenly

worsened, and she passed on. In hindsight, I should have thought something was up. But hearing it

in that moment turned me into a sobbing wreck. About a half hour later, Susan and her roommate came

into my house and shouted, April Fools! Turns out, my daughter was allowed to leave the hospital,

and that's how she decided to tell me. I didn't know that it was possible to be so relieved and

pissed at the same time. I called this joke horrible, screamed at her, and told her that she was not

welcome in my house for the foreseeable future. Apparently, Susan thought that Easter would be an

exception. I was hosting this year with a few relatives, and Susan walked in. She still has a key.

I made her give me the key back, and I once again told her to get the hell out of my house,

and while she persisted and was very stubborn about it, she finally left crying. The rest of the

gathering was understandably awkward. It's not like I'll never forgive her, or that I'm going

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