Woman Loses Baby at 29 Weeks, Friend Demands Baby Gifts Back

Frustrated woman holding tiny baby shoes, distressed over lost pregnancy at 29 weeks.

If there ever is an example of a disgusting piece of shit of a human being,

this would have to be it.

Just when you thought people could not get any shitter, wait until you hear this story.

A mother has a stillborn son at just 29 weeks gestation.  Understandably, she is devastated.   A ‘friend’ of hers had previously purchased some beautiful gifts for the Mum-to-be.  She didn’t ask for the gifts in question – they were just that – a gift. The gift included a soft fleece blanket, a cuddly elephant, booties, some clothing and a singing toy.

One week after the Mum loses her baby boy (who she called Benjamin), and returned home, she received the following series of text messages from that ‘friend’.

If you don’t want to read the full-text exchange – here is our version of events:

From Cockwomble:

“You know those gifts I bought you, well you don’t have a baby so I want them back to give to someone else, cause I’m a tightwad with no tact”

Devastated Mother:

‘You want your gifts back because my baby died? ‘

Cockwomble:

‘Yeah I need them back. I want to give them to someone else. You can drop them at my house’

Devastated Mother:

‘I buried the blanket with my son’

Cockwomble:

‘Well return the rest of the stuff and you owe me $ for the blanket’

Devastated Mother:

‘WTAF?, Are you insane?’

Cockwomble:

‘Sorry not sorry. Thief’

This kinda shit makes me want to go live on an island by myself. A place free of Cockwombles.

 

r/ChoosingBeggars - woman asking for baby gifts back from a woman who lost her baby.

 

r/ChoosingBeggars - woman asking for baby gifts back from a woman who lost her baby.

 

 

 

 

With friends like these, who needs enemies?

 

Source: Reddit

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Clare Whitfield Chief Editor
Clare Whitfield is the Editor of Stay at Home Mum and a recognised voice in practical home management for Australian families. Based in the northern suburbs of Sydney, she balances editorial leadership with life as a stay at home mum to two school age children. Her background in home economics and more than a decade of experience in recipe development, family budgeting, and household systems inform her work.

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