“Is It Ethical to Attend a Baby Shower Without Evidence of the Baby? One Woman’s Dilemma Sparks Controversy!”
What’s more, the supposed mother is terrible to her dogs and not a nice person in general
Image credits: Anil A. / pexels (not the actual photo)
Image credits:Instead of attending a baby shower, guests can opt for pitching in for a group gift with someone else
Image credits: Kim Stiver / pexels (not the actual photo)
A baby shower isn’t the only occasion for which it’s difficult to think of a present. But when you’re not friendly with the mom-to-be, this can complicate things further. Nowadays, many moms have registries for their baby showers that make it easier for guests not to get lost in the maze of presents. This seems to be the case in this story as well.
The invited guests are not obligated to attend the party if they can’t or don’t want to, but they should at least send a little gift or a treat. According to the experts at Newton Baby, that can be an alternative to going to the party. But again, most people who get invited to baby showers are relatives and close friends, so, they most likely meet the baby in person later anyway.
However, coming without a gift is a big no-no. The good news is that you don’t have to buy something from the registry only; you’re free to get something that you think is special. Another option is to buy something as a group, in this case, as a family, perhaps.
A group purchase can cover something more expensive from the registry, like a stroller, a crib, or a rocking chair. If the OP and her boyfriend don’t want to cause too much drama, they might chip in for the group gift and not go if their relationship with the mama-to-be is that unpleasant.
Reporting animal cruelty is a must, and people need to get as much photographic or video evidence as possible
Image credits: Catherine Sheila / pexels (not the actual photo)
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