
Moment Redditor Flipped Out On A Woman Who Always Complaines About Hunger But Throws Away Food Given To Her
"It was incredibly wrong that she threw out multiple bags of food"

In our world today, there are people who have abundant to eat and spare, and there are those who can't even afford one square meal a day. Every day, we see people begging on the streets for money so that they can feed at least once a day.
Some of the time, we might even see some of them revving through the dirt just to get something to munch on. So you know that it'll be highly appreciated when people actually assist them with cash.
Then imagine helping someone with food—good food, for that matter—and they go ahead and trash it. You can imagine what the OP in today's story felt, as this is exactly what happened to them.
Meet u/StephSheersandJeers, a Redditor who has someone in the extended family who constantly complains that she has no food and is always hungry. This someone has two children, so the OP often feels really bad for her.
The OP lives on a limited income, though, so they are never really able to give her food or money. So one day, the OP gave her bags of food from their own freezer and fridge, but guess what?
This woman approached the OP shortly after dropping off the food and said that she "threw out all the food" because the OP should have asked what she wanted first. Yes, I'm as shocked as you are, so read the full story below.
The Title...

The OP shouldn’t assume she and her kids would eat things like hot dogs

Let's dive into the comments section and see what other Redditors had to say

She shouldn't have taken it if she didn't want it

A huge disrespect

It's best not to ever help her out again

Something seems off, according to this redditor

You don't throw out food of you and your children are hungry

She could have easily given you the food back

The OP added this reply in the comments section

What she would have wanted

She could have given the food back

The bare minimum decent thing to do

Why would she toss perfectly good food?

She just screwed over her kids

This redditor had relatives who did this

This redditor is sorry the OP's generosity was wasted

This redditor wouldn't try to help them again

She insulted your act of kindness

Learning the beggar cannot be choosers expression

This redditor has an info and the op cleared it

This redditor refers to them as choosy beggars

Due to the fact that they can only select from the options that are accessible, this is precisely where the adage "beggars cannot be choosers" comes into play. The best choices available are not the responsibility of the general public; rather, they are intended to act as a bridge until people can rebuild their lives.
Charity is voluntary, and the OP has done their own part; hence the "not the AH" verdict was given.
Maryjane
