AITAH for not delivering the food I made to an event I got uninvited to?

Anya Petrova

Two weeks ago, a simple invitation to a baby shower rekindled a friendship thought to be lost to time and distance. The excitement of reconnecting with a dear friend who had returned after years away was bittersweet, shadowed by the urgency of her late pregnancy and the fragile hope that the celebration could still happen.

As the friends rallied together, every detail—from cooking traditional Filipino dishes to decorating the venue—became a labor of love and anticipation. Behind the preparations lay a deeper story of resilience and the unbreakable bonds that hold people together, even when life’s unexpected turns threaten to pull them apart.

AITAH for not delivering the food I made to an event I got uninvited to?
'AITAH for not delivering the food I made to an event I got uninvited to?'

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HERE’S HOW REDDIT BLEW UP AFTER HEARING THIS – PEOPLE COULDN’T BELIEVE IT.:

It didn’t take long before the comment section turned into a battleground of strong opinions and even stronger emotions.

After reading through the Reddit comments, it's clear that many sympathize with the original poster's frustration and confusion. People appreciated the effort and generosity put into preparing food for what was expected to be a small gathering. However, some pointed out the importance of clear communication in group events, especially when it comes to numbers and expectations. The surprise of a larger guest list than anticipated was a common theme, leading to mixed feelings about how to handle such situations gracefully.

In my opinion, while the miscommunication was unfortunate, the willingness to contribute and reconnect with an old friend shines through. Events like baby showers are meant to celebrate and support, and sometimes things don’t go exactly as planned. What matters most is the intention and the kindness behind the actions, even if the logistics get a bit messy along the way.

AP

Anya Petrova

Emotional Intelligence Educator & Youth Counselor

Anya Petrova, originally from Bulgaria, has spent the last decade helping teenagers and young adults build emotional intelligence. With a background in developmental psychology, she creates educational programs across schools in Eastern Europe. Her writing empowers young readers to understand emotions and build confidence.

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