Woman Steals Blind Sister’s Special Champagne For A Party, Hell Breaks Loose When She Finds Out

Imagine winning a bronze medal at the Paralympics—and getting a special bottle of champagne to go with it. You decide to save it for a meaningful occasion, holding onto it for years. Then one day, you find out it’s gone.

That’s exactly what happened to this Redditor, who was devastated to learn that her sister’s friends drank the irreplaceable bottle during a night out, without permission.

Now she’s furious and asking the internet: would she be right to never forgive her sister for this? Read the full story below.

The woman had won a bronze medal at the Paralympics and received a bottle of champagne to go with it

Woman looking upset while holding an empty champagne bottle by open refrigerator in kitchen setting.

Image credits: rosshelenphoto / freepik (not the actual photo)

She’d been saving it for a special occasion, only to discover one day that it was gone

Text post titled about sister’s friend drinking an irreplaceable bottle of champagne, shared by a registered blind woman.

Woman upset after sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, saying she’ll never forgive the incident.

Text describing a woman discovering a missing irreplaceable champagne bottle after her sister’s friends drank it.

Woman learns sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne saved for special occasion with dad.

Woman looking shocked while opening fridge, learning sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne and she won’t forgive it

Image credits: faststocklv / freepik (not the actual photo)

Alt text: Woman upset after sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne without permission while she was asleep

Woman learns sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, expressing anger and saying she’ll never forgive it.

Text image showing a message about never forgiving someone for hiding and lying about irreplaceable champagne being drunk.

Text excerpt discussing a woman learning her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne and seeking an apology.

Woman upset and distressed after sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, showing frustration and disbelief.

Image credits: Prostock-studio / envatoelements (not the actual photo)

Text on a plain background discussing anger and refusal to forgive sister’s friends for drinking irreplaceable champagne.

Image credits: Outrageous-Ad-9057

The woman shared more details in the comments

Screenshot of a Reddit conversation about a woman upset her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne.

Screenshot of a Reddit conversation discussing living arrangements and bill payments between roommates or family members.

What you might not have known about the Paralympics

Image credits: gerain0812 / freepik (not the actual photo)

Ever tried playing tennis and struggling to catch up with a ball flying across the court?

Now imagine doing that in a wheelchair.

That’s just one example of what makes the Paralympics so incredible to watch. The athletes achieve phenomenal results, pushing the limits of what the human body is capable of, regardless of disability.

Yet for many, the Paralympics are treated as a side event to the Olympics, often overlooked or misunderstood. But the truth is, the Paralympics are just as intense, inspiring, and worthy of attention.

Here are some things you might not have known about the Paralympics, from their history to the unique adaptations that make the games possible.

It all began in 1948, when Sir Ludwig Guttmann organized a sports competition for 16 World War II veterans with spinal cord injuries in Stoke Mandeville, England. Four years later, athletes from Holland joined, and the Paralympic Movement officially began.

The first official Paralympic Games took place in Rome in 1960, shortly after the Olympics ended. The event welcomed 400 athletes from 23 countries, competing across eight sports.

Since then, the Paralympic Games have become one of the largest sporting events in the world. Held every four years in the same year as the Olympics, they’ve played a vital role in promoting social inclusion and changing public perceptions of disability.

Today, the Paralympics are the third biggest sporting event in terms of ticket sales, trailing only behind the Olympics and the FIFA World Cup.

But what’s truly fascinating is how athletes adapt to compete at such a high level.

For instance, in blind football and goalball, the balls are filled with bells so players can hear their location. During the match, the audience must stay completely silent until a goal is scored. Only then are cheers allowed.

And in wheelchair basketball, the hoop is set at the same height as in the Olympics. Athletes remain seated in their wheelchairs, making powerful shots without the ability to jump.

Despite the dedication, skill, and physical effort required, Paralympic athletes are still not always treated equally, especially when it comes to prize money.

In Japan, for example, Paralympic gold medalists received 3 million yen (about $20,780), compared to the 5 million yen awarded to Olympic gold medalists in the same year.

Some of the biggest disparities can be seen in Hong Kong and Singapore.

In Hong Kong, gold medalists at the Paralympics receive 1.5 million Hong Kong dollars (around $192,000), far less than the HK$6 million their Olympic counterparts earn. Silver and bronze Paralympians receive HK$750,000 and HK$375,000, respectively.

In Singapore, gold Paralympians are awarded 500,000 Singapore dollars (roughly $380,000), only half of what Olympic gold medalists receive. Silver and bronze medals bring in $300,000 and $150,000.

One reason for this discrepancy is that, in places like Singapore, these rewards are funded by non-governmental organizations that rely on private sponsorships. That means Paralympic and Olympic athletes are backed by entirely different sources—leading to vastly different payouts.

So while the Paralympic Games have come a long way in terms of visibility and global impact, there’s still progress to be made in ensuring that athletes receive equal recognition and reward for their efforts.

Image credits: pressmaster / freepik (not the actual photo)

Many readers felt she was completely justified in being upset

Screenshot of a forum comment where a user supports a woman upset about her sister’s friends drinking her irreplaceable champagne.

Screenshot of a user comment reacting to a woman learning her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne.

Comment on social media congratulating on winning bronze, expressing admiration for the amazing feat achieved.

Screenshot of a user comment discussing trust issues after sister’s friends drank irreplaceable champagne.

Screenshot of an online comment about a woman learning her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne.

Screenshot of an online comment expressing disbelief after a woman learns sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne.

Comment discussing a woman’s pain after sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, expressing sympathy and forgiveness issues.

Comment expressing support for woman upset after sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne without permission.

Comment discussing woman learning sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne and the emotional impact.

Screenshot of a Reddit comment where a woman expresses anger about her sister’s friends drinking her irreplaceable champagne.

Text comment discussing anger over sister’s friends drinking irreplaceable champagne and the need for an apology.

Screenshot of a comment advising a woman about her sister’s friends drinking irreplaceable champagne and suggesting new living arrangements.

Commenter expressing relief about recovering an irreplaceable champagne bottle and suggesting a $100 replacement.

Comment discussing a woman upset over her sister’s friends drinking her irreplaceable champagne, forgiving never.

Comment advising woman to demand her sister replaces irreplaceable champagne after sister’s friends drank it.

Woman reacts after sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, expressing she’ll never forgive the betrayal.

Screenshot of a Reddit comment about a woman upset her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, expressing lasting forgiveness issues.

Comment discussing woman learning sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne and her reaction to it.

Screenshot of a forum comment discussing the value and accountability for irreplaceable champagne consumed by sister’s friends.

Screenshot of an online comment discussing a woman upset about her sister’s friends drinking her irreplaceable champagne.

Comment suggesting to find out the source of champagne after sister’s friends drank the irreplaceable bottle.

Screenshot of a social media comment suggesting small claims court after sister’s friends drank irreplaceable champagne.

Screenshot of a Reddit comment discussing a woman learning her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne.

Screenshot of a forum comment criticizing leaving coworkers unsupervised in a shared home, mentioning safety concerns.

Text post on a forum discussing a woman learning her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne.

Comment discussing lack of respect from sister after her friends drank irreplaceable champagne, expressing unforgiveness.

Text conversation about a woman upset after sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne and seeking advice.

Text comment from DynkoFromTheNorth saying they would have endless wrath if in the woman’s position over sister’s friends drinking irreplaceable champagne

Screenshot of a user comment discussing the issue of sister’s friends drinking irreplaceable champagne and the emotional impact.

Comment about woman learning sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, expressing mistrust and sympathy.

Screenshot of a comment about a woman learning her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, expressing disbelief and anger.

Comment expressing someone’s anger after woman learns her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne.

Some, however, argued that she should have stored the bottle more safely

Comment discussing woman’s frustration after sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne left in the fridge.

Screenshot of a Reddit comment discussing irreplaceable champagne drank by sister’s friends, expressing frustration and disbelief.

Comment on social media about woman upset her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, expressing she’ll never forgive it.

Comment discussing a woman’s deeper issues with her sister after friends drank her irreplaceable champagne.

Comment discussing a woman upset her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne and refusing to forgive the act.

Comment text about woman upset her sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, urging not to damage relationships over it.

Comment criticizing a woman for not securing her irreplaceable champagne that her sister’s friends drank.

A couple of people shared stories of similar disappointments

Comment about woman learning sister’s friends drank her irreplaceable champagne, expressing anger and heartbreak.

Screenshot of a woman’s comment about her ex-wife and a $200 bottle of scotch at a picnic, expressing anger and regret.

Poll Question

Total votes ·

Thanks! Check out the results:

Total votes ·

Newsletter

Subscribe to Access
Exclusive Polls

Subscribe

By entering your email and clicking Subscribe, you're agreeing to let us send you customized marketing messages about us and our advertising partners. You are also agreeing to our Privacy Policy.

Thank you! You've successfully subscribed to newsletters!

Anyone can write on Bored Panda. Start writing!

Follow Bored Panda on Google News!

Follow us on Flipboard.com/@boredpanda!