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Grandparent is tired of the rude questions about their biracial granddaughter.
Years of focusing on her education and career has left her “completely inexperienced” in all things dating.
A recently divorced mom doesn’t want her mother to move in with her and feels guilty about her family’s response.
He tells his close friend to ignore his jealous girlfriend’s ‘somewhat abusive’ messages.
A letter writer’s mom wants them to forgive a younger sibling who refuses to apologize for doing something “truly offensive.”
A second-generation Indian American feels like they’re “fading into the background” at work.
Letter writer’s son loves playing with his cousin, but her sister-in-law’s passive aggressive comments during their playdates is taking a toll.
How does a letter writer living with her emotionally immature parents put up boundaries?
How can this letter writer just forget about her husband’s emotional affair?
As the only minority in their church group and classes, this letter writer hates the burden of responding to offensive jokes.
A reader isn’t sure what to do when they get upset after their mom vents her frustrations about her marriage.
Her boyfriend’s parents see him as their golden child, and they treat the letter writer like a “random woman who wandered in off the street.”
Her parents expect her to live at home until she’s married. She wants to move out and explore the country after she graduates.
What can this parent do to help their son who’s still stuck on a breakup from three years ago?
When they broke up, the letter writer held out hope he’d reach out in the future. Instead, he has a new girlfriend.