Facebook Group Shames Single Moms Who Overstepped Their Entitlement, and Here Are 35 of the Weirdest Ones
Get ready to roll your eyes as you read through.
A Facebook group about “helping single moms” turned into a full-on entitlement roast when multiple posts crossed the line from asking for support to demanding free stuff. The comments weren’t gentle either, with people calling out the audacity behind requests that ranged from “just give me gas” to “my birthday means you owe me” energy.
It started with small asks that quickly escalated, like someone trying to get a bedframe without paying, or pushing back when a seller said no. Then came the weirder ones, like “electric bill” requests, “my son isn’t entitled to your items” arguments, and a whole thread of confusion over what exactly a woman expected to receive, and when she planned to pay for it.
By the time the group got to the posts about a driver, a car for Christmas, and diapers being sold for freebies, everyone was side-eyeing the same pattern.
1. Single Mom's in Need of Gas
Christine Cane2. You Can Imagine
Mandy Nikole3. The Worst of Situations
Russ Ward
4. Facepalming
Jayce Fletcher
5. The Entitlement is Top Notch
Kenneth Witt
The feeling of entitlement occasionally stems from the idea that the universe owes you something. After all, these women are hardly likely to choose single motherhood as their primary way of life.
As a result, individuals might make the excuse that they deserve a reprieve from God, karma, or another cosmic arbiter since they have suffered adversities in the past. When this collides with the fact that a seller won't just give out free stuff, it frequently results in some degree of wrath.
6. Tired of Dating Broke Men
Clara Brujbă
7. It's Her Birthday
Steven Hall
8. Ponder on the Rates
Anonymous member
9. Your Son Isn't Entitled to Someone's Stuff
Anonymous member
10. Bedframe Need
Aaron Watson
11. All Because You Rendered Help
Kyle Grabast
12. It's the Entitled Choice for Me
Shelby Padgett
13. She Literally Wants It for Free
Mathieu Mall
14. Reach Out ASAP
Qui Fre
15. I Send You a Bill and You Pay
Aiden Hopkins
It also echoes the beach trip fight, where the friend got backlash for splitting vacation costs unevenly.
16. A Huge Problem
Clara Brujbă
17. What Exactly Does She Want in Life?
Cameron Hendricks
18. Money Being Super Tight
Kameron Ellis
19. A Good Question
Joe Devlin
20. Oh Well...
Nick Baldelli
21. Is She an AH?
Jake Baker
22. The Audacity
Elisabeth Lauren
23. Who Wants to Sacrifice?
Megan Scully
24. Advice and Memes, People
Lexi Gilliam
25. Pay for the Services You Want
Paul Lowry
26. Small Big Donations
Anonymous member
27. Selling Pictures and Diapers
Trey Chamberlin
28. A Bold Strategy
Matt Ball
29. My Goodness
Tiffany LeBlanc
30. She Wants Electric Bill
Tyler Reichert
31. To a Single Mom Too
Simran N'golet
32. I'm Bewildered
Haley Sutter
33. She Wants a Driver
Cody William Stauder
34. Car for Christmas
Brinny Pontius
35. Finding Standards
Joseph Kranz
That “Single Mom’s in Need of Gas” post is where the group started arguing about whether asking is okay, but demanding is not.
The thread got messy fast when “It’s Her Birthday” collided with “I send you a bill and you pay,” because those are not the same vibe.
Things really escalated after “She wants electric bill” and “She wants a driver” popped up right next to “Selling pictures and diapers.”
By the time “Car for Christmas” and “Finding standards” showed up, the comments weren’t debating anymore, they were judging.
The dynamics of entitlement in seeking discounts are not limited to single mothers, who often justify their requests through the lens of their circumstances. The online community highlighted in the article showcases a broader trend where individuals, regardless of their situation, pursue freebies or discounts driven by a sense of entitlement. This behavior often leads to misunderstandings and conflicts over expectations. The article emphasizes the importance of recognizing the true value behind requests for discounts, which can significantly influence financial decisions. Readers are encouraged to share their own experiences with "choosing beggars," contributing to a dialogue about societal perceptions of entitlement and negotiation.
Nobody wants to donate their bedframe, electric bill, or Christmas car to someone who clearly thinks “single mom” is a coupon code.
For more money drama, read what happened when the husband accused her of “spending her earnings wrong.”
