Parents Who Don’t Love Me, I Don’t Want Them Anymore

"All right, I'll find a way to send her away."

At this time, my uncle found that I was eavesdropping, and embarrassment flashed across his honest face. "Why hasn't Queenie slept yet now?"

"Good girl, let’s go to sleep now."

Adults always thought that children couldn't understand their words, but in fact, I could.

My aunt pulled my uncle away. She was not afraid of being a bad person. "Queenie, it's not that I'm heartless, but that I have two more boys to raise at home. I haven't graduated from college yet, and I had no way to make money."

"Your grandma is getting old, and she needs monthly medical fees, your two brothers also need money for the tuition fees, and the living expenses of your family are also required. Now, you are about to go to school."

"Your uncle and I are incompetent persons, so how can we have so much money? If you’re concerned about me, call your mother and tell her that you miss her and want to live with her, okay?"

I called Mom and told her that I missed her, asking if I could spend time with her and Dad.

She told me on the phone that she missed me too, but she was very busy with work every day and couldn't pick me up home.

"Besides..."

"Everyone in the company knows that we have only been married for less than three years. If I suddenly have a five-year-old child, what will they think of me?" "Be more sensible and don't say that again in the future."

When my aunt heard this from the side, she snatched the phone away and said, "Since you know it’s embarrassing, why didn't you think about it when you slept with him at that time?"

"You've been asking your mother and brother to take care of your child without any living expenses, aren't you ashamed about that?"

On the other end of the phone, my mother said, "My brother is raised by me, and my mother is also raised by me. It's none of your business!"

"Why it's none of my business. Wendy Levin, let me tell you! If you don't take the child away today, I'll throw her out. She deserves to be starving and frozen to death because of a mother like you!"

The two of them began to quarrel on the phone, getting more and more loudly.

Until they woke my grandma up.

With a stern face, she said to my aunt, "Since you don't have any money, neither do you want to raise Queenie, I’ll keep her and I don't need you to pay for it."

My uncle was not good with words and repeated it over and over again. "Mom, you know Tina, she didn't mean that. Mom..."

I wiped my tears helplessly again.

My aunt looked around and said gently, "Sister-in-law, I know you're having a hard time. I'm about to graduate, and I don't have many courses in the next semester. It'll be good for me to do a part-time job to increase my social experience."

My aunt looked at her uncle, who was calling her to apologize with a bitter face. She hugged her two sons who curled up on the sofa, then looked at me, who was crying bitterly.

Tears welled up in her eyes. "Why am I so miserable? I haven't had a good day since I married into your family."

She ran out crying.

When my grandma sent me home, she secretly gave me a few hundred dollars.

She nagged, "Be good in your mother's house and don't argue with her. You're her child, and she still loves you."

"She's just too busy with work, so she hasn't taken you home yet. You have to be considerate of her and do more housework at home. Just be a good girl."

When I arrived at my mother's house, I was stunned.

My aunt, who had sent me here, was also stunned.

She looked around at the decoration and ornaments here and pushed me forward coldly. "You're back to your poor home finally."