By Person - 11/11/2016 02:04

Today, my cousin invited me to an event that would be on Saturday night. The first thing I did after she texted me was ask my mom if I could go. I'm 20. FML
I agree, your life sucks 8 447
You deserved it 2 237

Same thing different taste

Top comments

You're still getting used to your freedom, which is perfectly normal. Enjoy it! You don't have to ask anyone for anything if you don't want to anymore :)

Comments

You're still getting used to your freedom, which is perfectly normal. Enjoy it! You don't have to ask anyone for anything if you don't want to anymore :)

In some societies, not asking before can be considered rape.

Just let them know instead of asking. For safety and for freedom!

I'd imagine that you're pretty close to your mom for doing something like that. Especially understandable if you either moved out recently or still live with them haha

Yea. Especially if you moved out or if you didn't move out.

Respect has nothing to do with age. OP obviously respects their mother or they wouldn't ask.

Mysterybounty 6

Why did you ask her? If you want to inform her you are going do that, but grow up a little.

Don't stress, I have a friend that's 28 that would have to do this

Suaria 38

I had to do this when coming back from college. My mom was always an overprotective and controlling parent so she always felt like she had to know where I was at all moments of the day. It feels nice having freedom in college.

It's not your fault you were institutionalized most of your life.

It gets better. I know the feeling. My mother was extremely overprotective when I was underaged to the point that when I did turn 18 and was told, "You're legal now. I'm no longer liable so I don't care", I still struggled with the urge to ask permission for everything. When the 'freedom' hits, you're gonna love it. It's like seeing the world for the first time ever.

I have to say though, it's weird of your mom to go from extremely overprotective to "don't care" just like that

Not when you're constantly hearing, "No. You're a minor so I'm responsible." To be honest I should have seen it coming.