The mother-daughter relationship should be wonderful, but it often isn’t healthy, even into adulthood.

The college student in this story has a mom who fits that category.

Check out why she is second guessing her mom’s unusual and unfair request.

AITA My mother asked me to buy her friends son a day pass ticket with my student discount and I said no?

My mother has a bad habit of asking me for random stuff.

We do not get along, and we never really have.

Today, I got a text from a random message asking if I would buy a day pass for their son this Saturday at the local ski resort.

Here’s why it’s uncomfortable.

I do not know these people.

The kid is friends with my younger brother, but I’ve never met him or his parents.

His sister is a year younger than me and goes to the same college I do, and can get the same discount.

Not to mention, I have to work on Saturday and I am not going to be late because I have to go pick up a pass at the ski hill, and meet up then with these random people.

So, I texted my mom about it.

She claims she didn’t give the lady my number, but where else would she have gotten it?

But her mom won’t relent.

Mom said I was being dramatic, but they literally request ID when you go to pick up the ticket, and I have to sign waivers and stuff in my name.

The kid is 15 and it would be a college student pass!

So I polite text the lady back and tell her I have to work, I’m not sure how all that works, and that I’m sorry I can’t help.

My mom is acting like I committed an unforgivable act.

AITA?

Here is what folks are saying.

As if retail wasn’t hard enough!

Why don’t people consider liability?

Yes. It’s so wrong.

How perceptive!

Yes. Don’t deal with people who try to throw you under the bus.

Mom, you have issues.

And this is probably just one of them.

If you liked this post, you might want to read this story about a teacher who taught the school’s administration a lesson after they made a sick kid take a final exam.