So long, grandpa

fcnk - 18/06/2009 02:40 - United States

Today, I took home my grandpa's ashes. I then went out with my grandma, leaving my 5-year-old at home with my 12-year-old. When I got home, my beaming 5-year-old opened the door, covered in white powder. My grandmother asked where all the powder had come from. She pointed to the empty ashbox. FML
49 340
18 112

Common sense should have been used here: Keep out of reach of children.

kellster 2

That is so awful. Why the hell did you leave something that important where your five-year-old could get at it?? Why was she not informed that this was an absolutely hands-off item? Why was she beaming? There is so much wrong with this. Your poor, poor grandmother. :(

akg98 13

O____O that is so ******* wrong!!

If you didn't tell your kid what was in the jar before hand... Then your kid is an idiot that his great-grandma is probably never want to see again.

fooska 5

You should bring it with you

Don't leave the jar in their reach. And for all those people saying "Don't leave a 5 year old with a 12 year old" it depends on the children. I was watching my little brother at the age of 12, and he was four. Nothing ever happened. If your 12 year old let this happen, that's where we have a problem. I would never have let this happen, and he never would've done that. So, OP, YDI for leaving it in his reach and leaving a unbehaved 5 year old with an irresponsible 12 year old. But also just know that it was a mistake and they're children.

NEVER leave kids alone that are under 16 years old, not only is that child endangerment but you deserve them getting into the ashes. I feel sorry for your deceased grandfather for his ashes be ruined due to your negligence

RampagingBoner 12

Just hope they didn't eat any of that grandpapa

I would've beat the **** out of my kid