Bro im from south africa your an amazing content creator... keep doing what you do my broo ❤😂

Please do the mersea island murders it’s a crazy case

Love your work! 🎉

Love the light scruff Adrian! Woof! Haha It’s so crazy to me how these stories are not given enough attention. You’re amazing!

😊

Joel Guy Jr. and Jennifer Pan comes to mind.

The Title - What Happens When Children Grow Up Never Hearing The Word No.

@@answerman9933 and dont forget chandler halderson

@@answerman9933 and grant amato

@@princesabonita79 was just about to say this, I was writing a comment about Chandler like halfway through this video because it immediately made me think of his case. Its crazy that these kids think killing their parents is a good solution to the problem.

Exactly, should be life sentence, with NO parole.

It certainly is not justice. BTW love the mustache!

Women always get a smaller sentence. Then they'll you, the entire system is against them 🫠

Ridiculous. I can’t fathom anything less than 25 to life. 25 is still not sufficient imo but that should be a minimum when convicted of murder.

The defendant, now an inmate, was sentenced to an indeterminate sentence of 15 years to life. She must serve 15 years before being eligible for parole. I doubt the defendant will get paroled on the first or second appearances.

The rest of us would like he behind bars please and thank you.

exactly. Just because you feel safe around her doesn't mean the public does. She can do this because she didn't want to talk to her mother about why she wasn't in college imagine what she would do to a boss as somebody else and a type of authority position.@@haji818721

I never get that. The dad saying he’s trying to keep the family together? Seriously? The family had been broken by what Sydney did. And her family was still babying her. Like seriously open your damn eyes! She took someone’s life cause she wasn’t getting her way. Smh

steve already lost his wife. do you mean to say that he should lose his daughter at the same time? why would you wish so much additional pain upon the family?

@@asmokeusbecause she murdered her mother brutally and regardless of what you might think - you can’t let that shit go 😳

Exactly!

She appears to ne be a spiteful , spoilt teenager who, for once, didn't get her own way. She was clearly old and informed enough to know what she was doing was wrong, even it was a knee jerk reaction .

not as many as you obviously think...

The worlds gone mad

Plenty of parents are ending their children’s lives too. Both are evil!

Enough to make it noticeable.i can think of 2 more already but i forget their names 😩.Their daughters unalived their mothers.

How often do you step on your mom's toes? The implication here is that this has happened multiple times. Once a week? Twice a week? Once a day? My mother was a Saint. I never, ever stepped on her toes. I made a note of where her toes were at all times and I nimbly avoided them. It was not a major challenge. There was Sainted Mom - 6 feet away. OK, apart from the annual hug, which required its own protocols and precautions (no rib squeezing) the plan was to keep a foot and three quarters distance at all times. Some said a foot would suffice; I wanted a warning track. Not Once. Not Once did I step on her toes. I hugged her a bit too robustly on her birthday in 77, but no material damage was done and I adjusted. She was an excellent sport about it. "Well, look who's a clingy mama's boy at 20 years old". I laughed along with everyone else and lapped up the humiliation as punishment. There is no excuse for hurting your mom. Even "accidentally".

My guess is she had rarely, if ever, heard the word No over her lifetime. We all have to learn to deal with not getting what we want; or this is the result.

💯%‼️

Might be out in 15. Yikes 😟

Totally agree 💯👍🏻

She wasn’t confronted though - her mum was on the phone when she was attacked.

Glad to hear you didn’t turn homicidal.

I hope you are doing well.

Damn. ):

Blah.blah.

If I may ask, what causes young adults to start failing once they enter college? She went from doing really well to the exact opposite. Would really like to understand what happened. It sounds as if you could give some insight.

Ya, college was miles easier than my high school 😂 High school was 8 grueling hours of homework on a good day. College was an hour or two of work at most and “as long as you show up for your tests and turn in your work we dont care if you come to class” 😅

@@Trenchcoat3I found that a lot of people were cheating their way through college.

Big fish, small pond... Small fish, big pond...

Same, I haven't spoken to my mother in over five years because of what she put me through. But I couldn't imagine doing what this girl did to her mother.

Why you censoring “murdering/killing” on a comment 😂

​@@rubinchavarria7173 Comment bots don't understand context.

@rubinchavarria7173 Because big-brother YT deletes comments now with what they consider "inappropriate" words and phrases.

I haven’t spoken to my dad in over 8yrs. I don’t have a good relationship with my mom. I didn’t even have a childhood because of them & NEVER contemplated killing either. Ever.

You know, I bet she was already trashing the house in a rage when her mom came in. She hears her coming in, pauses, hears her talking to the _school_ and flips even more and grabs a knife

Agree. The family is sometimes the last to find out what their kid is really all about.

She excelled all her life though until this so onset of mental illness is possible. Also why so scared of her parents ? Not normal to be so afraid.

​@@nikkimclay5474 She excelled in school because she was a minor living under her parents house and following her parents rules. The moment she went to college and moved out she no longer wanted to live by her parents rules and expectations. It's obvious she didn't care about school, it's her parents who did. She was done living by her parents rules.

I've known quite a few narcissistic people and Sydney is obviously a narcissist. She 100% got pissed that her lies were being uncovered and she no longer had control over the situation and she got angry and lashed out. She had no psychosis, she had anger management issues and a controlling personality. I'm appalled that her family is supporting her through all of this, she certainly does not deserve it.

What was she like at high school? Did you know her?

What do you think happened? Did she snap? Or did she know what she was doing?

I went to the same high school as you, but I ended up leaving my junior year because of asbestos exposure, I was slated to graduate in 2024--70 years after my grandmother, who went to the original St. Vincent HS in the early 50s. my girlfriend graduated in 2023, and is a freshman at Ohio University. I'm a senior at Jeffrey Dahmer's high school and will be graduating this spring.

Did she show signs of Schizophrenia at that time??

@@neohistoryfan1014Damn dude 😂

Oh boy. Yeah, that's powerful. That's exactly what you need to think about at the very moment you're about to do something selfish whether in word or deed. It can be hard to put others first at critical moments.

36 times is not Psycho?!

@@kaoshi_kutie Of course her actions are not justified at all. But perhaps impulse control is more to blame than psychopathy.

I wonder why the mom though. She talked to and faced her father.

​@@adamhalcyon3393The mother could have been more strict and had higher expectations for her daughter. The father probably had a cooler head at the moment, while mother seemed super upset, hence leaving work and being on the phone with the school when she got home to confront her daughter.

@@adamhalcyon3393 Possibly "just" because mom was home when Sydney snapped. Different timing, it may well have been her dad...

She looks like a true narcistic. Would explain all.

Completely agree. I wouldn’t want her living under my roof after that. She wasn’t out of her mind an hour before when she got away with it with her dad.

Chandler came to my mind as well. Wanted to party and live with zero responsibilities.

Not just insulting, but it paints us as dangerous when most of the time, we’re not (though I do fear I’ve unintentionally damaged trust and can’t trust most memories for the past few years, I can’t imagine harming someone without believing it was in self defence and I’d feel awful after realising what was going on) and people like this who claim it just to get away from responsibility.

the chris porco case the mom STILL supports and believed her son despite having implicated him initially.. delusion is a hell of a drug

What’s a grief muscle

@graciegardener It's a furrow between your eyebrows that can only be created by genuine sorrow. Almost like a wheel. Greg can do it because he lost his son.

Thanks now I know

The only time we saw her display tears and genuine sadness was after she was found guilty. She didn't care about her mother, only herself.

you dont know how they treated her..

What was the push that made you come clean? My neice lied about her University, and I became suspicious but my mother was in total denial and continued to fork over thousands of pounds. Even after the truth became obvious, my neice has never outright confessed, apologised or offered to repay my mother.

@@alexthedeal1827Honestly, doesn’t matter. She was an adult and could leave at any time.

@@TheDramacistI’d have straight intimidated her into telling the truth.

Which is exactly what makes this, and cases like this, so difficult to judge. She may well have been psychotic at the time she murdered her mother, then in a more lucid and terrified state, she may have subsequently attempted to stage the scene as a break in. That said, impersonating her mom on the phone? I doubt that was a decision made by a sane mind. It's a shame that two psychiatrists both agreed she was not in her right mind, but suggested very different diagnoses... Just muddies the waters even further. If she were rapid-cycling bipolar, this behavior could very well make sense - from the lying to the violence, even without an acute psychotic state - but, with two different diagnoses (one suggesting schizotypal bipolar and the other schizophrenia, if I understood correctly), which present in very different ways, it makes it difficult to trust that either of those psychiatrists had it right. Then there's the almost... Callous behavior exhibited in the court room: smiling when she's on trial for murdering her own mother, claiming she was not sane at the time..? An extremely odd expression to make, given the circumstances. Allegedly, she was being treated for her mental health at this point, so... Either way, this case is one which I, personally, would label as impossible to judge her state of mind. Whether she was schizophrenic, bipolar, simply experienced a brief state of psychosis, or none of the above, the fact remains that she lied to everyone she knew about just about everything in her life for months on end, ultimately leading to the savage murder or her own mother and her fear-induced feeble attempts at misleading investigators. She belongs in a psychiatric hospital until the point which she's been deemed mentally sound, if that ever were to occur, and then from that point onward she belongs in prison. I don't really understand why our society is so lenient with violent mentally ill offenders... At the end of the day, mental health diagnoses are largely educated guesswork (which is why we see so often mental health professionals disagreeing wildly on diagnoses of the same individual) rooted in biased and often, historically, pseudoscientific belief systems, with very little evidence that a method of diagnosing an individual has any efficacy whatsoever. Don't misunderstand me: psychiatry and psychology are not completely baseless and the existence of psychiatric disorders is provable (and genuine scientific evidence backs up just about every disorder we currently know of) but when it comes to the actual process of sitting down with another person and identifying the disorder that best matches their symptoms... That's not particularly evidence-based. If I go to a psychiatrist and tell them that I'm exhausted all the time, that I have zero motivation, that I get frustrated easily and distracted quickly, that I often don't want to get out of bed, they'll likely diagnose me with clinical depression. In reality, I have ADHD (causing distraction, motivational issues, frustration), am physically disabled (in a way that is not visible to others, causing low energy, exhaustion, persistent physical pain, and so on) and am autistic (specifically, I have PDA - Pathological Demand Avoidance). No amount of antidepressants or talk therapy will help me. Despite this, for two decades, I was repeatedly misdiagnosed as depressed and have been on practically every antidepressant under the sun, with most having little impact beyond the long list of awful side effects. The only ones that helped were ones effecting primarily norepinephrine, which, no surprise, is because they also treat ADHD. Anyway, my point here is that psychiatrists and psychologists are extraordinarily fallible. The existence of mental health disorders, for the most part, is provable with science (usually via brain scans). The existence of a specific disorder, or any disorder at all, in a single individual, is likewise provable using those methods... But they're prohibitively expensive, and in the vast majority of cases, the methods used boil down to one individual having a conversation with another and ticking the boxes on checklists for common disorders until one or more match, and then allowing their gut feeling to lead them to the first diagnosis they wish to try out, medicating, and rinse and repeat until a medication appears to work well enough. Hardly a science- or evidence-based approach, so it's extremely easy for bias, human error, deliberate or malicious manipulation, and other problems to impact the conclusion a psychiatrist or psychologist ultimately comes to.

also she was supposedly a good student yet flunked her classes at a school with a 76% acceptance rate? Not to sound elitist but I have never heard of that school and when I looked it up, I can't iminagine it being super rigorous compared to some...in Ohio; tragic case, kind mother and wife brutally killed

​@@danielponder690I know a lot of people who are good students in high school, but when they get to college.... that changes.

Some people can't process their family member just being a stone cold selfish killer so they need to fall behind the "insanity" reasoning for their own sanity - esp when they can't see the manipulation right under their noses that has been going on for years. They need to remember the good little girl she was for their own sake.

@@rockrangel this is true. I flunked one class in undergrad at UNC. I was so embarrassed. My mother was more mad about the wasted tuition money than the F haha.

I also felt she had fragile ego and low self-esteem, if such thing like failing in semester shook so much of her confidence then she wasn't ready for life at all. Being excellent in high school could have a lot of reasons but clearly she was never challenged if she crumbled suddenly. And the fact she was comparing herself to other peers feeling like a failure made her drop the school says me she can't stand someone being successful besides her

Manipulator definitely, wouldn’t exactly call her a master though. Even as a kid I knew you don’t break the windows from the inside 😂

The fact that she attempted to cover up the crime is what negated any chance she had at getting a not guilty by insanity plea. You can't try to act like you didn't know what was happening or what your actions really were by immediately trying to stage a cover up.

Exactly! A few streets from me, a guy tried to kill his entire family bc he failed out of college and was due to head back from winter break. I'll never understand how he thought killing everyone e would be better than telling them he failed

“Staging” is such an understatement hehe

Seriously, I would think they would be 100% understanding. We had our son flunk out his freshman year, he was scared to tell us, I don't know why. We really didn't care, because college is not for everyone.

@@haji818721 you never know, not all parents operate like that. Some place the weight of the world on their kids and when they don’t live up to those expectations it can end in verbal or physical abuse, disownment and a bunch of other things as well as bunch of other reasons why a parent may not have the same reaction as y’all.

Fr. This story kinda hits close to home since I see so many parallels in my own life. I’m also behind schedule in college, I’ve failed out of 1 college and been on academic probation more than once. I have had super low self esteem since early middle school and feel like a failure and that I’m behind my peers all the time. A bunch of other factors ended up culminating in a suicide attempt a few years ago that led to me being diagnosed with severe major depressive disorder, severe anxiety disorder, and ADHD. I remember the fear, shame, anxiety, guilt, and embarrassment I felt and still feel to this day. All that said I would NEVER think of hurting my parents like any other regular person. What happened in those situations was I faced the music and took whatever punishment I got. Then we worked together to formulate a game plan on how to get back on track. This case seems almost unfathomable. Such an insane reaction to a very fixable situation. Like when this all started she wasn’t even kicked out just on probation. Such a senseless crime.

That just means you are a part of the lucky few who was raised by a loving parent. You are extremely blessed, I don't know anyone in my social circle who speaks of their parents the way you do. I wish for you that your bond with your mom lasts very long. Embrace it.

Because ths current generation are absolutely weirdos. Most of them are ltterally deranged.

Hugs to you & mom🥰

Same. I love my mom, but she's also just very toxic and manipulative lol. @@RacingPepe

Same 🩷🩷

yeah I think common to feel lost in college, and its hard, very hard to get good grades compared to high school. It really seems like she had good parents too.... a part of me hopes that it really wasn't like she meant to hurt her mom, and it really was a crazy psychotic break but stabbing her 37 times, and trying to cover up the crime..... yeah.....

Or don't stay in school unless you want to be there. Too much pressure to please or be accepatable to parents and others is a real problem. Go to work after high school instead and get a perspective, then go back to school if you really want to. Don't do it because it's expected of you.

But it's okay if you murder yourself, just don't muder others.

It's okay to end your own life. Don't end others'.

Wuss

Great comment - TY for your input! 🤟🏼🕊️💕

The forensic psych evaluations differed on their diagnoses. One said Bipolar/Schizoaffective, another said Schizophrenia. Schizophrenia can appear in children, it's just rare. Teenagers are less rare. Still, it's weird that no one saw the signs until after she killed someone. She was definitely actively hiding what was going on for her, pretending everything was fine when it clearly wasn't. That probably extended to her internal life as well. It would help to know more about what her friends in college saw. They didn't seem to notice, even though there was some kind of decline, as she was doing well her first two semesters, then suddenly failing 3 out of 4 subjects. She may not have been in psychosis when she attacked her mother, but if 2 out of 3 forensic psych reports say she has a mental illness, she probably has one.

There’s other psych majors in the comments who disagree with you. Interesting how people think they know what someone’s going through.

@@ashleyhess6461 I'm just hypothesizing, if that wasn't clear. I'm going off the symptoms they taught us in the DSM-5. They might be working off the ICD.

Yeah, doesn’t that also have a prodrome? Not a major, but I have an adjacent disorder (MDD w/ psychotic elements) that gave me motive to at least learn about it. Granted, for me it kicked in at 17, but 11 is ridiculously early as well.

Same.

Our elders are so precious. Every hour we spend w/ them will be a treasure, when we someday won’t get to do so anymore. I miss all four of my grandparents so much, and i love thinking back on times we enjoyed together

Mother's love you before you are born. The first heartbeat you hear is your Mom's. My Mom was the best, as I got older she was not only my Mom but my best friend. She was the most amazing Grandma to my sons, we were so deeply blessed to have her. She passed away Nov 23rd 2022 at only 72yrs old after a long battle with cancer. There has not been 1 day that we haven't missed her. Those of us blessed with amazing Mom's are so lucky. I always say my Mom taught me everything except how to live without her. Obviously everyone that's commented on this post cherishes their Mom's 💞 we are all blessed to have wonderful Mom's!! 💞

Tell your mum we love her too!

My mother was a cruel and vicious b1tch, and I still couldn't imagine doing anything to purposely hurt her.

Not a chance

Same! No parent is perfect but killing them is just evil to me.

I could. If you can give but not take; keep youd hands, opinions, threats, ect to yourself. Its not making sense tho. She told her dad seemingly with ease, but lost it on mom. Somethings not adding up. Mom didnt take it well considering the yelling on the on the phone. It sucks the call log wasnt added to the video.

in some cultures parents kill their own children when they dishonor the family, at least that didn't happen to you

People forget that Lebron James was born there too.

Had this happen on my father’s business a few times. Had to get the city to come out and clean them up.

It looks like quite the pretty city too.

​​@@timothyharris1125 I thought of LeBron. The killer went to his high school too. S/N should have got life in prison, should have been no controversy or anything honestly.

@@timothyharris1125 Did he grow up shooting basketballs through tires? 🤔

I can very well relate. The void never fills up, with anything

*hugs*

know how you feel - would love just a few minutes with my mum again

Well my mother tried ending my life a number of times. Idgaf where she is or if she's alive. No tears here.

That hurts thinking about your loss. Im 40 and still have my mum. I feel blessed and wish everyone could have their loved ones for as long as possible

lol I flunked out of college tried to hid it got called out after a week or two but I didn't get mad at my parents I felt embarrassed and ashamed and just took responsibility. never would I think of hurting my parents for my failures

It’s crazy. She’d already discussed it with the father. Why did she feel the need to kill her mother? Would she have killed him when he returned?

​@@erickiyoshiphillips2323 least you dont have much student debt. Jokes on the graduates working in bowling alleys lol.

​@@joyousbloom731 that's what I'm wondering.

She knew her father knew everything that had gone on. She did not harm him and she was not as close to him as she was her mother. Why kill her mother when she was so close to her? She would have likely been better understood by her mother due to that close relationship. It's baffling to me why she killed her mother.

Sorry for your loss 😢

RIP Sherri

I'm so sorry. Shout out for Sherri❤

Shout out for Sherri ❤

SHOUT OUT for Sherri!! 🌹

yeah--- Though... I had a similar thing when I got quite a few issues, lost 40 pounds (went from 130 to 90 lb) lost huge patches of hair all over my head, all from the stress of trying to get straight A's in college (and a hormonal issue, insomnia, eating issue and a 5 hour energy addiction). My mom in the beginning thought it was a good thing I was "doing well in school" until she actually saw me again. I think she stopped pressuring me to do well and said being healthy and eating and sleeping right. Her whole life had been "be doctor" "ur so fat" "be better" "better grades"- asian mom style but after seeing me she slowly stopped drilling in my head. I know she was still disappointed in me after the grades dropped down and I started to make friends.... but I also realized they do want to support me. me being alive mattered more even if a disappointment was a disappointment. I think at least my dad was happy for me when I got into the field I am now.

@@marching27so glad you’re getting healthier and taking better care of yourself. Failure is only temporary! Unless you make it permanent by quitting! Hang in there ❤

@@lostandfound5145 thanks!! Yeah;; I hope you are in a good place too!!

Yep I was on academic suspension my freshman year because I was in the wrong major and was struggling with my mental health. My parents backed me up 100%. It might be embarrassing, but it’s always best to just be honest. I guess everyone has different relationships with their parents, but this girl seemed to have a supportive mom and dad so it doesn’t really make sense to me.

You've always got that option to fall back on

Agreed! Im just so hurt for the Mom! Cast iron skillet was terrible enough! Finishing her with a steak knife 32 times? Smh, this girl is beyond a jail sentence.

Agreed 100 %

@mamabrantingtherapist I completely agree, I’m 42 and I don’t know how I’ll manage without my parents, even though they live 3000 miles away. My grandmother had vascular dementia and during her last week, said she felt sad her mother didn’t visit her as often. She was 90 and still needed her mother at the end.

abuse

sadly, not everyone loves their mom like this, nor does every mom deserve this kind of love. i'm 45 too and i truly don't care when the day comes i no longer have a mom. my dad however is another story, probably still not at the level of your mom though. count yourself very very lucky. ❤

@@fernfunk This is true.. People who speak so positively of their parents are like unicorns to me. The only good thing my mom did was give birth to me. Nothing positive happened after that. Giving birth makes you a mother by definition, but it doesn't make you a parent. Some people have children for all the wrong reasons. For money, to save a relationship, for winning court cases, for getting priority in housing, for a fetish, there's more.

It’s okay to NOT get straight A’s! Many perfect kids kill themselves in college because they don’t get straight A’s or 1 B. It’s so sad😢and such a waste of talent! I know I don’t ask my doctors if they got straight A’s!

I do hope you treat your children as children, with the love, grace and compassion they deserve instead of controlling and dictating them. The world is harsh enough, let your kids be kids. They arent robots.

My son gets B’s and C’s but the comments from his teachers always say “great kid, kind, well liked etc etc etc” and that’s what matters to me.

I hope you go easy on them. My mother was always obsessed with my grades, to the point that anything less than an A just wasn't good enough. I was burned out by the time I reached my final year of high school and completely flunked it because there was no support, only constant demands to study more and more. If she'd let me take breaks when I was younger, I would have done a lot better in my final year.

@@boba3331 thank you so much for your comment. I do go easy on them in fact way too easy sometimes, she’ll come home with straight B’s but instead of me congratulating her I’ll say why can’t you get A’s? And I regretted saying that to her, I apologise to her and told her I just don’t want her to end up like me a high school dropout. She attends one of the most expensive private schools in Sydney, and since I stay out of her business she’s doing pretty well

Calm down there's no guarantee that she'll get out after 15 years

​@@denisehagwood4542 they're talking about in general(I think). "Like I can kill my parents and only get 15 years" not her specifically.

@@denisehagwood4542Is there a guarantee that she’ll serve 15 ?

@@NopiusMaximus Yes, 100 percent. It is her minimum sentence. Unless she appeals, but there is literally no grounds for her to appeal on. She was provided with excellent counsel, she was allowed to have pretty much any and all evidence they wanted admitted. Unless there was some jury tampering, she will serve her 15.

Life sentences have gone down down over the years with lower minimums. Although de facto life sentences have become used more often.

I agree... and I'm so sorry for your loss. I'm 57 and my mom is 85. I take care of her every day. I do anything and every thing, happily, to make her life a wonderful place. I can't imagine doing anything to hurt her. My mind can't comprehend it. This girl is a monster. I hope you are well and again I'm sorry for your loss 🙏

@tawnie8550 Thank You 🙏

@ryblack5032. All my sympathy and deepest condolences, we are lucky to have any parant live for more than 75. Remember the good days and play happy songs. Children who respect their parents and don't hide things, are scarse to find. Big hug from me, all the way from South Africa. 🤗

​@@scar5325 Thank YOU ❤

​@@ryblack5032 I'm so sorry for your loss. 😔💚 Ten years ago, in June, I watched my mom pass away from metastatic breast cancer. She was only 56 years young. She was my best friend, and I miss her every single day. 💛 Grief comes in waves. Time doesn't make things better, but it does make things different. Take care of yourself, and continue talking about your mom so her legacy can live on through you. Sending tons of love and virtual hugs to you and your family.

I'm so sorry to hear about your mom. I wish you both health and happiness.

Wishing you and your mother good health and fortune

Interesting, because for me it's exactly the opposite: it's easy to understand why a child would commit a crime (children are extremely cruel, they don't have fully matured brains, they don't know how to regulate their feelings, and don't fully realize the consequences of their actions, the idea that children are innocent angels is bs, they learn empathy and love, or hate and distruction for others, from people around them, they are not born like this). I can't say the same about adults who commit crimes, there are no excuses for them, they should be able to understand why it's wrong to hurt people.

@@alinam5092Right from wrong is learned at an early age,there is no excuse for murder regardless of age.

Ohio say fu$k u

Should've came to Cleveland Hopkins, Akron is a backwoods industrial era town.

if it makes you feel any better, I had to rescue a Canadian friend who got stuck at the Dayton airport at 2 am in 2013

Akron is horrible because the airport closes at 8? It's a small airport, what do you expect?

@@danielponder690Dayton is Akron without the glamour 😂

Thank you!

I agree with you

Exactly. The obvious enmeshment between mother and daughter was far too great. Let you kids do what they want after high school. It's not on you if they drop out.

Funny

​@@claudiabothmaNot.

The engagement in the comment section is good for boosting Adrian's content in the algorithm (i.e. video more likely to show up on people's feed/searches) so you are contributing to his success by commenting!!! 🥰

His coffee is pretty great, too.

If that's your target, you need to re-evaluate your goals

​@@Mr.PDF_FileSo.. did you come here just to pee on someone's parade? How rude.

​@@Mr.PDF_FileOh please, bore off...

I appreciate that!