My ESTRANGED sister said I “robbed” her… by not telling her about my daughter’s condition! -r/charlottedobreyoutube | Reddit Stories |EP2335

My estranged sister said I robbed her by not telling her about my daughter's condition.

[laughs] I don't think I owe you that.

My oldest sister, 36, and I, 39, have always been total opposites.

I was the weird introvert who worked two jobs all through high school and got out of town as soon as I could.

My sister was homecoming queen who married her high school sweetheart and still lives in his grandparents' house.

About 13 years ago, my sister and I had a big fight that ended with her telling me to never call her again.

By the way, this comes from Another Southern Mom on the r/charlotte dobre's YouTube subreddit.

And if you wanna submit your own stories, go to the r/okstorytime subreddit.

I'm Sophia.

And I'm Angie.

And OP says, "In those 13 years, I have gone either low contact or no contact with most of the rest of my family.

My sister, from what I've learned in the last week, has gone no contact with our entire family except for one cousin.

Here's the issue.

Earlier this year, my oldest, 14 female, was diagnosed with a life-changing, not life-risky, condition that is genetic.

Her doctor advised that I should tell my siblings and any first cousins.

I told my younger siblings straight off.

One is set against kids, and this has just reinforced it, and was able to get in touch with all of my cousins by the end of March.

I tried to reach her a couple of different ways, but no dice.

So I shrugged and moved on.

Last month, my daughter's godmother started a GoFundMe to help pay for a summer camp for kids with her condition.

She was able to go and have a great time, and someone from my hometown shared it on one of their local Facebook pages with a description of her condition, including the fact that it can be hereditary.

My sister lost her crap.

She started blasting me on Facebook and Insta and telling everyone in our hometown that I didn't even reach out to her to let her know that it was a possibility for concern.

Not gonna lie, I really don't care what a bunch of small-town hicks think of me, but am I the a-hole?" Comment one says, "Not the a-hole.

You haven't talked to her in years, and you already informed a bunch of people.