bruh I cant believe mouse gets paid to insult her best friend.

When her parents think she's doing illegal shits: "Oh God, help her soul" When her parents know she's an anime girl: "Oh God, thank you. But still please help her soul"

She has a lot more bark then bite.

Hope her identity stays hidden she could be in danger if the wrong people find out where she is and how much she makes. Also hope her mom doesn't get manipulated by the church and pressure mouse to "donate".

@@ChrisC-qh4io although chances of that happening are small, i hate the fact that is a possibility to begin with!

We spend the first half of our lives growing up and becoming smarter and stronger and more capable, and it's really hard for people in the second half of their lives to accept growing out of that role they spent the first half growing into. They worked hard their whole lives, now Mousey gets to carry the weight. Circle of life or something. :)

This hits hard for me in a different way . . . I spent all my life being told "I brought you into this world! YOU need to support ME!" My mother spent my highschool years isolating me from other people, trying to make me totally dependent on her while telling me *constantly* that the moment I turned 18 I would need to pay rent to continue living with her. "When you get a job you'll give me all of your wages and let me manage your money for you." She'd tell me. To continue living in my own room she wanted me to pay her more than half of what I would have earned, and pay for my own food after that. Despite all this she refused to help me find work. She was unemployed, living on government handouts, and yet wouldn't spare the time to drive me to interviews or even help me write a resume. If I had found work, I would have had no way of commuting there. She expected the impossible and when when she realised that mistake, she kicked myself and my twin brother out of our home at 17. My father, who she separated from years before, was better. After she kicked us out, we stayed with him. Finding work was difficult so we helped out in his computer shop, all of us barely scraping by. Sleeping in a tin shed, eating nothing but the cheapest food we could buy, for years. When we fell on even harder times my brother joined the Navy just so we could pay rent, and gave me the leg-up I needed to find a job of my own. Our father gave up on his computer business and for years relied on our income to live. Now, years later, we're all employed. my brother and I have moved out and started our own lives, but our mother isn't present in them, and our father still relies on us to pay his rent. I grew up always being told that it was my job to support my parents. Never the reverse. And to this day, that's all I've ever done. It's what I've had to do. I never had a family that gave me the help I needed, never had a life where slaving away for those who raised me was not an obligation. I've been emotionally and physically abused, as has my brother. I to this day have chronic injuries that resulted from my parents' neglect. So when I hear stories of people like Mouse, like her family. People who support each other. Parents who are willing to sacrifice themselves for their children . . . it breaks my heart. I'm glad that in spite of all her struggles, her family loves and supports her in a way mine never did. She deserves her parents, and they deserve her. I wish all families could be this sweet.

@@Tomluke5823 He probably doesn't care. Or even if he does she's out of his life so not something he could answer

@@Nitrostine Sorry you have such a toxic family who abused you, hope you and your brother stay strong!

@Nitrosine I completely understand. I was a drunk and deadbeat when I was young. I was this close to becoming homeless, the woman I can call my wife came into my life about 5 years ago. She has accomplished so much, she got to see the world, got her Bachelors and she is currently a supervisor for a gas company in Los Angeles. The most amazing part is that she is in a wheelchair. She was born with very limited movement and strength in her arms and leg yet that never stopped her. Here I was, being able to go up stairs, use the restroom, change clothes and shower. I took it for granted. So she saved me from all of that and I decided to marry her and join the Navy. The BAS housing helps us both along with her job working at said gas company. I learned that sometimes family and love does not come from those who birthed you but, who helped you.

True

*Precious Famoly

"Slave away" to provide, that's exactly the feeling. And more considering our grandparents sometimes didn't live to see the "fruits" of their grind, and they just kept working until the end.

probably not getting over it considering she's older. Especially being catholic. being told your whole life you're a piece of shit for existing and to have shame for all your sins really isn't a great way to make people think they deserve anything. But mousey is an angel

@@John-lw7bz If so, it is a strong indicator of the sickness that grips humanity. I won't get deeply into the theology, just tell you that the gift of Christ on the cross paid the price for our sin, and set us free to be children of God. Everything else is humanity's messed up outlook getting in the way.

Wish I had Half the motivation and drive that girl does.

@@sedevri864 same bro, same

I read this in a space cowboy voice

@@tariqzead2338 ... Thanks?

Top #3 now

Yeah graduating college, having grand kids or owning a plot of land is great and all but paying off debts to your parents HIGHEST gratitude towards parents

That is how a parent knows they were truly loved by their kids in a way. Everything is seems almost like an obligation at times, but your kid doesn't have to do that for you. If they do it is, usually, because they want to

I don't think that's specific to a hispanic person

Same man

Same here. It's always so vicariously satisfying to see someone do something like Mousey did here. I also hope I can someday do something like this for my own dad

I totally get what you're saying and there's no doubt mousey felt like a burden but from what I've seen there's no way her parents ever saw her as a burden. I know there are shitty parents out there but hers seem like great ones.

i know you probably mean well but please don't call disabled people "burdens"

@@catia4908 too bad so sad

@@catia4908 i mean, while it is rude it’s the cold hard truth that if you were blind or didn’t have legs you do put an extra burden on your family. To not admit that is foolish. But the beauty of it is that despite it your family cares for you. It’s not something we should deny or sugarcoat.

Yo wtf are you doing here? Didn't expect that. :O

Huge is relative in this regard.

You're a good kid Burezu.

I literally just made her scrambled eggs dw youre good

Satan WAS an angel. Just hit the grorund a little hard.

@@DairunCates hit THROUGH the ground more like

She could buy a few thousand pizzas from little Caesars

@@DarkhalfBreed I think you mean "pikza". ;)

@@jonbob0008 oh my god my spell check messed that up lol

The way I see it, Twitch streamers are like old time radio hosts or television show hosts: entertainers who engage the viewer with their personality first, and their content second.

Like radio personalities, or puppeteers. Folks who engage an audience primarily with their voice and charm.

She already did that. That was part of her room remodeling. If you notice, she streams in 1080p now instead of 720p. Now she is getting her VR set up for herself.

@@Darkeus1 I don’t often see her streams, usually busy working when she streams or busy. Most of the time I see her highlights.

Legit. Though in my case its my grandma.