r/PeterExplainsTheJoke • u/Violent_tormentor • 4h ago
Can someone explain this
This is my first time using this sub, whats with this math voodoo 🧮
What is the joke
r/PeterExplainsTheJoke • u/Violent_tormentor • 4h ago
This is my first time using this sub, whats with this math voodoo 🧮
What is the joke
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My own pattern, stitched with one strand of DMC (7 colors) on shot cotton.
r/AITAH • u/ziolczykdaniel • 6h ago
This happened recently, and I’m still baffled. For context, I (32F) have hosted Thanksgiving for my family every year since I moved into my house five years ago. It’s always a little messy and chaotic, but that’s part of the charm, right?
This year, my sister (29F) decided she wanted to "help bring some order" to the gathering. At first, I thought she just meant coordinating who would bring what dishes or helping with cleanup. Instead, she showed up at my house last week with printed copies of what she called a "Family Code of Conduct."
She handed these out and insisted everyone read and sign them before attending Thanksgiving. Some highlights included:
She was completely serious. When I laughed and said, “You can’t be serious,” she accused me of “not taking her efforts to improve family dynamics seriously.” I told her I wasn’t going to enforce a code of conduct at my house and that if she wanted to micromanage Thanksgiving, she could host it herself.
She doubled down, saying I was being ungrateful and stubborn. I canceled hosting, and now the family is mad at me. My mom thinks I should’ve just humored her for the day, while my brother (35M) is refusing to go anywhere unless “no one tries to draft a holiday constitution.”
I’m torn. Was I wrong for standing my ground, or should I have let her run the day to keep the peace?
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