I want to meet her

the "My teeth will regrow. I am sharklike." was also girlboss af

I love the girl from that story she's sounds hilarious

@@hiraidiamond5933 I know, I wanna meet her 😂

Omg yes!!!

Yes. Agree.

YES OMG

YESSS JENN PLEASEEE

Plss i love the way this is worded like the previous video request that got noticed 💀💀 i see what ur doing bestie and i support it

they most definitely will, the ending is proof

One year later- PLEASE

Lmao I love this com-

LMFA-

@@cryfly1 the point isn't that picky eaters CAN'T eat something it's that they don't WANT to and no one should have to do things they don't want to do if there's a better option. Of course if someone is starving and the only thing available is something they don't like then yeah it'd be dumb not to eat it but that isn't the case most times. Like good for you for being able to eat foods you don't like but you shouldn't try to force that mindset on others. /nm

@Cry Fly I'm sorry that you've grown up to think this way, but it's simply not true. Not eating someone's food is not disrespectful, and it's honestly a very old and outdated opinion. As someone who is a cook AND a picky eater I would never be offended if I made something for someone and they said "I'm sorry but I can't eat this because I don't like *xyz*" in fact I would never cook/buy something without asking the person if they liked it because THAT is self centered. Today, I went to a Thanksgiving party where multiple people brought different dishes, and none of them got upset with me when I declined their food. A compromise isn't doing something you don't want to do. A compromise is an agreement with both sides making concessions. It is not bratty to politely decline something, and it's definitely not childish in fact, I think the opposite. I get that we've been socially programmed that we should take what we're dished, but it's honestly a harmful narrative that leads to a lot of uncomfortable situations on both parts. Again, I'd hate it if I cooked something for someone, and they told me afterwards that they disliked it. It would make me feel like I've created an unsafe environment where they feel like they can't openly express their feelings without fear of my reaction. Also, the fact that you keep comparing "not wanting to do something" to a child is very weird, in my opinion, and honestly, it is very egotistical/conceited. An adult's opinion is in no way superior than a child, especially when it comes to such mundane things as what you choose to eat. I'm not going to cook meat and expect a vegetarian to eat it, I'm not going to cook gluten and expect someone who doesn't eat gluten to eat it, and I'm not going to cook cilantro and expect someone who hates cilantro to eat it because I care about my guests and as a cook I should be asking before doing (as you should with most things tbh). In no way would I think down on anyone for their preferred eating habits, and I don't think anyone else should either. So while you maybe didn't say "you should eat foods you don't like" you definitely implied it by asking, "You know you can, right?" ( btw, not to nitpick, is very condescending wording), which is why I decided to respond. Talking about your feelings and boundaries is not childish in fact its very mature, sorry. /nm

@Cry Fly You do not know me. Not once did I make an assumption on how you grew up, and yet you did that to me. But since you assumed my background, I'll tell you it. I grew up poor, and my family struggled to make ends meet most of the time. My mom was a drug addict and we were basically hopping from place to place. When I was 8, the house we were basically squatting in burned down in a fire, and we lost everything. We were then homeless. We completely relied on gifted food/food banks to live. I didn't have access to water 24/7. I am an adult now, and we are just now at a place where we aren't completely struggling 24/7. So please do not try to say "you're privileged you don't understand". I have multiple disabilities, mental and physical, as does everyone in my family. We have had to walk hours to get medicine for my sister who has seizures. My body does not tell me when I'm hungry/full because food was so scarce that my brain did not develop that connection properly. I have never once thought the world revolved around me in fact, I've struggled with suicidal thoughts since I was 12 and have tried to attempt multiple times. When I said I'm a cook I meant I enjoy cooking for people not that I am a rich person who works at a restaurant. But none of that matters because not once did I say "everyone has access to whatever foods they want". Like I said previously, unless you do not have any other options, you CAN choose what to eat and what not to eat because it is your life and you deserve to be able to live it how you want to as much as you are able to without people like you guilting others into doing things they dont want. Of course I know people who get their feelings hurt when people don't eat their food, those people are childish, sorry, as someone whos gotten hurt from that before I can say that I just matured and got over it. I'm someone who will spend a whole day cooking food for people just because I want to and I don't expect them to eat everything, if I did I'd be the selfish/childish one. Also please do not preach to me about what Thanksgiving is about, I am Native American and do not need to be told to be thankful for what I have, it is a day of mourning and celebration of my people. You are not special or above other people just because you force yourself to do things you don't like, just like I am not special or above you. If you think someone bringing their own lunch because they prefer to eat their food is childish, then I'm sorry, but you are childish. I'm sorry to hear about your background, no one should ever have to go through that, but your background does not make you better than anyone in this case. I don't think I'm going to continue this conversation, seeing as you keep using very abrasive language/wording, and after I pointed out that you sound condescending, you doubled down?? Lol okay, but I hope you have a life you deserve and hope that maybe in the future you won't try to inforce your person opinions onto others :) /gen /nm (also happy holidays idk what you celebrate or if you even celebrate anything but still!! )

@@cryfly1 it’s because as another picky eater, i physically can’t eat food i don’t like, as it makes me extremely nauseous and nervous, because there is also the fear of food poisoning that goes into me being a picky eater

​@cryfly9854 you're wild. Please stop taking food personally.

although, i do think he could’ve gone and maybe avoided them? but he would still see his brother and the girl be happy and he might feel sad or angry. and who knows what could’ve happened if he went. Maybe the dad would’ve gotten too drunk and started problems at the wedding, and in the end would take the attention away from his daughter.

i dont think the fact he pays for the wedding means he gets to have a say in that. it's a cultural thing, you pay because you love your daughter, not because you want to have some kind of control over the wedding planning. that's just weird. he's an adult man that definitely could have just avoided them for one day for his daughters sake

exactly, and the daughter literally built a relationship with the uncle in secret for years and close to the wedding wanted her father's understanding? the daughter is the asshole 100%, or at least have the knowlege that if your uncle is coming your dad won't go. imagine being betrayed by your brother and having to deal with that for the rest of your life, and then being betrayed by your own daughter that coudn't even be honest with you for years.