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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

To be thoroughly p****d off?

8 replies

Americanwoman · 09/06/2019 20:12

So a mum at the school gate has been hassling me for weeks go get my DS to do a play date at hers after school. She even offered to do school pick up and drop off. We finally agreed on a date, but when my DS was dropped back, he said the mum had gone off for a sleep and left them roaming around the house and garden the whole time!! They are only five - aibu to think this is totally unacceptable? My DS said she was properly in bed and snoring!!

OP posts:
IvanaPee · 09/06/2019 20:14

You can say pissed on here!

I’d be inclined to take what a 5 year old says with a pinch of salt. You don’t have to let him go back.

Fakenametodayhey · 14/06/2019 14:38

Oh god why did she even ask

Duckyneedsaclean · 14/06/2019 14:40

I wouldn't believe a 5 year old, no matter how honest and wonderful etc they are. Games and stories are quite something at that age

hormonesorDHbeingadick · 14/06/2019 14:44

Have you asked him if there was anybody else in the house?

carla1983 · 14/06/2019 15:13

My 5 year old niece lied constantly and had little sense of time, as other posters mentioned, I'd be a bit suspicious of his report. It could be very exaggerated.

Americanwoman · 14/06/2019 18:04

I did wonder if it was exaggerated - no one else in the house apparently. Just wondered if anyone thought this was bad parenting to leave them alone like that? I couldn’t do it while watching someone else’s child...

OP posts:
Dvg · 14/06/2019 18:51

Happened to me as a child, i was about 6 and the mum went for a sleep and i remember being a bit scared as had never been there before and was too scared to go and ask for a drink as i was thirsty so i drank from the bathroom tap, few hours later she came down offering dinner.

Pinkmouse6 · 14/06/2019 18:52

Five year olds are prone to exaggerations. Are you sure ‘an hour’ didn’t actually mean ten minutes?

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