@Sophie1029734
For some reason I'm the only one expected to make the visits, partner wants no part in it so everything is on me. He visits about 3 times a year. Lo is 13months, we still co sleep and I breastfeed her to sleep. Over nights arnt practical yet so was thinking the same, maybe when she can talk and understand what's going on. I was starting to hand her over for a couple hours until I relised how bad lo actually was with them, now I'm going to wait it out till she has grown more comfortable with everyone. Maybe she wants more 1 on 1 time but she will have that again. I am open to her and hear her wants as a nan, that's why I visit so frequently and open to her visits but the pressure is becoming a bit overbearing
Well your MIL is a pain in the arse, but as it so often turns out, your actual problem is your husband. Look at what you've said:
"For some reason I'm the only one expected to make the visits, partner wants no part in it so everything is on me. He visits about 3 times a year."
"I mentioned that im gonna go for a walk and hed reply with, so you going my mums? Not as a question but a request. Telling me i should give lo with mil."
"He doesnt listen to me when I mention it to him, he switches off. I wish I could enjoy a weekend day whilst he took lo round but itd never happen 😠yea mil isnt the only person I visit and now things are lifted, itll feel like my entire week is dedicated to visits 😫"
Your husband has a weird relationship with his mother (and wider family?), and seems to have decided to manage this by using you as his proxy. He has burdened you to have the parent-child relationship with his mother instead of him. He has abdicated himself from the relationship - you saw that when you lived with her prior to the birth, when he would go straight to his room rather than interact with her.
The thing is - he is using you. He is burdening you. And if you try to talk to him, he 'switches off'. This is no way to treat you, and it has to stop.
So, what to do. Well, I'd start by saying 'no' when he asks /tells me to go by his mums when I go out for a walk. No discussion, just 'no'. If he pushes it, ask why. And whatever he says in response, push back with 'well if you want your mother to see your daughter, maybe you should take her round'.
I'd also stop going round to visit. Start by only going once a fortnight, three weeks, make the gap longer, and - who else are you visiting? I'm guessing your husband doesn't do those visits either. Stop doing them. If your husband raises it, tell him you've decided you'd rather spend your time with him. If he pushes it, ask him why he wants you to visit when he won't. Insist that you are not visiting in his stead, if he wants visits to happen then he's free to visit, and you are no longer willing to be made to do these visits so that he can get out of them and spend his time as he pleases - without you around.
Your husband is your problem. Get that one solved, and the problem with the rest of his family's expectations of your time and compliance will disappear - onto his shoulders, where they belong.