on โ25-10-2014 10:21 AM
โ25-10-2014 10:56 AM - edited โ25-10-2014 10:57 AM
Unless you want to be on the outer with your sister, there is nothing you can do, don't enter into any discussions about it, don't allow her or your nephew to denigrate your daughter.
Be open about it though if the opportunity arises, to the people involved.
I was asked for advice by one of my sisters once, re her son's behaviour, I made the mistake of giving it and suffered for it. It wasn't worth it.
ps: the friends will know the truth
on โ25-10-2014 11:16 AM
on โ25-10-2014 11:23 AM
In that case, tell your mother the truth?
on โ25-10-2014 11:31 AM
Stay well clear of it IMO. Keep advising your daughter about right and wrong.
Ignore the nephew's doings. Sooner or later, the law,(or just life), will catch
up with him.
You sound resentful that he is the golden haired boy - that will disappear
when he is caught - and he will be.
on โ25-10-2014 11:36 AM
on โ25-10-2014 11:45 AM
on โ25-10-2014 11:48 AM
Good idea. Be stern, but don't expect that he will listen.
Just let him know that you know 'his game'
I don't think telling your mum is a good idea. Firstly you say her
health is more important and second, grandma's love all their
grandchildren, so she will not look down on your daughter.
Kids are kids. They will get away with whatever they can at that age.
on โ25-10-2014 11:51 AM
on โ25-10-2014 12:00 PM