Bre Avery Zacharski
This 22-year-old girl has a sister who is 2 years younger than she is. Not too long ago, her sister got herself into debt after maxing out her credit card, and her sister has no money left.
Her mom and dad said they would not help her sister out and pay off her debt, citing they cannot afford to do that.
She knows that’s a lie because her parents are pretty rich, and she suspects her mom and dad just want to teach her sister a lesson about being good with your money.
She doesn’t have a job right now because she’s working on finishing up her undergrad degree, but she has a good amount of money saved up from jobs she used to have.
She honestly has enough money that she could easily pay off the debt her sister accumulated on her credit card without needing her sister to pay her back.
“For background, my dad pays my sister’s rent/utilities for her one-bedroom apartment and also gives her an allowance every week to cover groceries, so in the event that I don’t give her money, she’s not going to starve or be homeless,” she explained.
“She is also in school and recently quit her job (for good reason); however, she has no savings as she struggles with addiction and tends to spend impulsively.”
“She is currently working on getting another job and has an interview tomorrow; however, she wouldn’t be able to pay off her card for at least a month, and she is really worried about having a bad credit score and having to pay interest.”
She brought up paying off her sister’s credit card to her mom, but her mom said not to offer that at all.
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