r/Amithedevil My Son Isn't Allowed to Have Friends
A mother who confronted her 18-year-old son’s girlfriend for spending the night at her ex-husband’s house after prom is torn between protecting her son’s future and being labeled a 'butthole' by Reddit. She argues that her son’s reckless behavior—drinking, fighting, sneaking out—requires tough love, especially given her traumatic past with his father. Yet the community pushes back: the girlfriend is an adult, the house isn’t hers, and forcibly entering the home to shame her crosses a line. Meanwhile, a father who bans his 16-year-old from texting friends after 9pm is called out for targeting connection, not technology—especially when he steals his son’s earbuds and disables voice chat. The real issue? Fear of friendship, not screen time. A woman who refuses to pay her 19-year-old nephew to mow her lawn calls him 'entitled,' but the community sees her as the one avoiding responsibility. The episode culminates in a deeply personal story of marital betrayal and emotional isolation: a man who cheated once, made amends, and now faces a wife who won’t let him go to a bachelor party—only to be met with a cryptic, emotionally detached reconciliation that feels more like transaction than trust. The central theme isn’t about rules, but about whether love can survive after betrayal when the punishment outlives the crime.
Confronting a teen’s partner after a night together crosses ethical lines—even if the teen is problematic.
Banning communication after hours isn't about discipline—it's often about controlling relationships.
Stealing a child's personal tech to enforce rules makes the parent the real antagonist.
Refusing to pay a teenager for labor while expecting gratitude reveals a deeper avoidance of responsibility.
Rebuilding trust after betrayal requires more than rules—it demands emotional reciprocity.
…and 3 more takeaways available in PodZeus
The Mother Who Confronted Her Son's Girlfriend
“I told her that if she wasn't careful, she'd end up pregnant and alone because he's really no different than his father.”
The Dad Who Banned His Son's Friendships
“OP is straight up lying here. He opens by saying, I've always been super strict with technology, but it doesn't seem like he's anti-technology. It seems like he's anti-his son having friends.”
The Aunt Who Refused to Pay Her Nephew
A woman refuses to pay her 19-year-old nephew to mow her lawn, despite offering food and ice cream. She calls him 'entitled,' but the community sees her as the one avoiding labor and responsibility.
The DJ Sued for Not Playing a Playlist
A wedding DJ refuses to play a bride’s playlist because he thinks it’s bad, leading to a legal battle. He’s denied the right to represent himself in court, loses the arbitration, and is now being pressured to settle for $646.
The Husband Who Can't Go to a Bachelor Party
“She went quiet, then out of nowhere started doing things to me. I was like, whoa, what's going on? But she just kept going. Honestly, it was the most unexpected and weirdest thing ever.”
“I also told her that if she wasn't careful, she'd end up pregnant and alone because he's really no different than his father.”
“She went quiet, then out of nowhere started doing things to me. I was like, whoa, what's going on? But she just kept going. Honestly, it was the most unexpected and weirdest thing ever.”
“I like how OP says, I'll do anything just to avoid mowing the lawn, except pay someone for their time and labor, you know, except that one thing.”
Host
product
prom
other
small claims court
other
Vegas bachelor party
other
rSlash
media
North Carolina
place
Sweden
place
r/Bestof A Hoarder Secretly Moved into My Home
17m • 6/9/2026
r/Topposts I Saw Her B-Hole Hole
16m • 6/13/2026
r/AITA for Calling the Cops on my Whiny Husband?
15m • 6/15/2026
DBR Bites #166 - Numbers Game and Scheduling Stuff
33m • 5/30/2026
r/AITA for Waking up My Scumbag Neighbors at 2 AM?
13m • 5/30/2026
Start discovering podcast insights today
Start with a 7-day trial and explore a growing catalog of popular podcasts. No credit card required.
No credit card required • 7-day trial • Cancel anytime

