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Here's how this usually goes: either you or your husband's parents divorced and started a new family with a child. What is your relationship with that parent? Specifically, the father who left for another woman and had a child with her, or whether they had another child together? In short, is that child considered part of your family on your side, and are that child's children your grandchildren? Or do you not feel a distinction between yourself and that part of the family?
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Kristina
Even without a divorce, we're living with the mother-in-law. Our daughter's grandchildren are family, and we're just a silly misunderstanding 🤣
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TaTa
Kristina The mother-in-law probably wanted her son not to get married at all, so that he would stay her little boy for life, right?
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Ozodahon Bekchanova
Kristina You and I 😄, but the daughter has no one; she has a light on in her window, and we’re just ordinary people.
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Kristina
Kristina I think she wouldn't mind. It's just that he's not exactly a son, but more like a traveling worker with cash.
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Bazarbaeva olga
The father-in-law married a woman who has two children; they get along well, but his wife's grandchildren are more important to him than his own relatives.
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Fedorova Karina
We're dealing with a somewhat different situation. My father-in-law is a widower and has remarried. We don't have any shared children. It's not accurate to say that the children are the main focus there. But with the grandchildren, probably yes. He spends more time with them, more often.
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Natalya
My parents divorced when I was seven. My father remarried, and my brother was born. I only communicate with my father; we write and call every day, and he visits when possible.
For him, the only grandchildren so far are mine. He helps as he can and brings gifts and treats.
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lyudmila Anisimova
My husband's father has a new wife, and they have no children together.
But for him, the grandchildren are the grandchildren of his wife's daughter.
He doesn't talk to either the grandchildren of his wife's daughter from her first marriage or ours. Not at all.
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Olga
My dad cried so much after my mother's death that it felt nauseatingly insincere. But he admitted, while drunk, that there is a woman. And when he moved in with her, he changed his phone number. He left the house with around 40,000 in utility debts. And I have to deal with it, since I am the main owner... So I don't think that my son and I are more important than his new family.
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Svetlana Kovshova
Of course, the primary caregiver will be the one who lives nearby.
My grandmother has two sons; the second son's children lived with her, and they were, as it were, her main grandchildren 😄, while I was kept out there most of the time. I am loved too, but not, of course, as much.
Put yourself in their shoes: they think every day about feeding, dressing, entertaining, and teaching this child.
Money also goes to those who live nearby. This is a normal situation; you would feel the same. But that doesn't mean you don't love your other relatives.
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Elena
My father-in-law has a second wife. I don’t know how he is with her children, but with her grandchildren he’s a real grandpa. She has been widowed twice; there aren’t any other grandfathers there. Yet he has never neglected either our child (with my husband) or his older son from the first marriage. All in all, my father-in-law is wonderful—as a father, as a grandfather, and as a father-in-law.
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Svetlana Kovshova
Svetlana Kovshova And by the way, Dad has a new family. There I can see him being a real Dad. I've never seen or felt anything like this with me or around me. It's just that when you care for someone you feel a sense of responsibility and completely different feelings.
I'm not jealous; I'm glad he could be a father. It's important when there is someone to care for and for whom to live)
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Svetlana Kovshova
Kristina ***, someone wrote about my husband 🙈 it's a pity that my husband doesn't see it, and he keeps insisting that she helped him rise.
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TaTa
Kristina That's what I meant—it's convenient for her.
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Ezhenka
Svetlana Kovshova You're right :)
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Veronika
My husband’s father left his wife for a woman with two children, and later they had a child together. My husband (and I, as a result) stay in touch with his father, with his wife, and with all their children. The grandfather acknowledges all of his grandchildren, both the biological ones (our children) and the non-biological ones (the children of his wife from her previous relationship).
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Kristina
Kristina My partner sees everything and doesn't nag me about my neck in particular. But the attempts are regular.
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