What is going on everyone and welcome back to my channel. I hope you're all doing well.

Now in today's first story, an entitled daughter demands from her own mother,

$100,000 no more, no less, to help her buy a house.

Now you might be thinking, oh, maybe the daughter is, you know, young, trying to get on the property ladder,

her mom's got a lot of money. No, she's over 40 years old and she spends loads of money. She just asks for a free

100k. Wow. Helping out doesn't mean giving you $100,000. My wife's aunt Louise is a great lady.

She and her husband lived in the San Francisco Bay area and bought their home in the late 1970s.

After her husband passed a few years ago, she sold her home for over $1 million and moved back to live closer to her family

where she grew up, farming areas in Southern California. She's now in her late 60s. Aunt Louise had

three children, who are now all in their 40s. The two oldest are nice, normal people.

Her youngest, Kay, though, is a real piece of work. She meets all the criteria for a psychological

diagnosis of narcissism. This is just one of literally dozens of stories I could tell. First,

some backstory about Kay's husband Pedro. He was a good provider. About 10 years ago,

things began going well, and he began making pretty good money. To Kay, however, higher income meant more

spending, and soon she was buying a new car every two years. They went on cruises, she had all the

latest and greatest gadgets. as the old MTV tagline

used to go, too much is never enough. To augment her lifestyle, she would routinely run to her

mum, Aunt Louise, with a sob story or another. We don't know the true figure, but I've heard

rumours that Aunt Louise has given her more than $20,000 over the past few years.

Kay and Pedro managed to keep their heads above water. But when COVID hits and the state of

California ordered economic shutdown, money became tight. Then in October, the company went out

of business. Pedro found another job, but was essentially starting his career over.

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