50 Wildly Entitled Single Moms Who Thought That The World Owed Them (New Pics)
Raising kids comes with its own set of challenges. And while it’s no easy feat, it doesn’t give anyone a free pass to demand handouts from others, especially those who are already struggling to support their own families.
Below, we’ve gathered some of the most entitled posts that highlight moments where single moms made bold, and at times outrageous, demands and ended up getting called out for it. The Facebook group ‘Single Mom Is Not a Coupon Code’ has become a space where people share jaw-dropping posts, from requests for free childcare to expectations of luxury gifts. These posts have sparked plenty of debate, disbelief, and a fair share of secondhand embarrassment. Keep reading to see just how far some took their sense of entitlement.
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Erm . . . i think what you meant to say was "Thank you so much,". Wasn't it?
Parenting is tough, and when it comes to single parenting, things often get even tougher. In 2023, around 15.09 million children in the U.S. lived with single mothers and 3.05 million with single fathers. That’s a large number of parents navigating the highs and lows of raising kids on their own.
In the UK, there are 2 million single parents raising dependent children. Of these, nearly 9 out of 10 are women, highlighting a deeply gendered trend. These moms are juggling everything from school runs to financial planning. Many do it without co-parents, backup, or even acknowledgment.
The Texas Rangers baseball upgraded a veteran dad and his family to seats behind home plate. Of course, someone had to make it about them haha. Not blurring name because it's on a public post.
"wish the did this for single moms too" is pretty different from "gimme VIP tickets now!!!".
Across the EU in 2020, 195.4 million households were recorded, and 29% of those had children living with them. Out of those, 14%, about 7.8 million, were single-parent households. That’s 4% of all homes across the EU. The numbers show this isn’t a rare reality, it’s a global one.
Raising kids single-handedly can be both rewarding and intensely challenging. One of the biggest hurdles? Financial instability. From paying for daycare to affording decent meals and clothes, it adds up fast. Every purchase is calculated; every budget is stretched. And while the emotional bond can be strong, the practical strain can be crushing.
I found one on YouTube about why she was shoplifting and the police couldn't arrest her.
Taking on additional roles becomes second nature for single parents. They’re the nurturer, the disciplinarian, the planner, and the provider, all in one. There’s little time to pause, reflect, or rest. Even when they’re ill or overwhelmed, they push through. It’s not just multitasking, it’s a constant state of alertness. And still, many manage it with remarkable grace and grit.
...wow, just wow. She can use her hands to fulfill her "needs" like the rest of us who can't afford fancy fake weenies.
Balancing a career while raising a child alone is no small feat. Work meetings compete with school runs, and deadlines overlap with diaper changes. And yet, so many keep climbing ladders and hitting goals, even while running on empty. There’s pride in that hustle but also burnout.
Why would you continue to have kids if you can't afford them?
So this one's a BP judgement free zone - 🤔 I wonder what could be different🍆
Even with all their effort, single parents often feel like they’re not doing enough. Guilt creeps in easily, whether over missed recitals or fast-food dinners. Social media doesn’t help, either, where picture-perfect families are everywhere. But perfection isn’t the goal, presence is. And these parents are showing up, every single day. That in itself is more than enough.
On the flip side, there are beautiful rewards in single parenting. Many parents build deep, unique bonds with their children. It’s a connection strengthened by shared moments, resilience, and mutual growth. There’s something special about facing life side by side. The closeness that forms often lasts a lifetime. And that kind of love? It’s priceless.
Some countries require communities to offer shelter if kids are about to live on the street. But this is the greatest US of A of all USAs, I guess.
You get to make the rules, shape the environment, and lead with your values. You become your child’s safe space and role model. There's room to build something truly authentic together. Of course, it’s not without its stress. But there’s a quiet confidence that comes from knowing you’re doing it on your terms. And that’s something to be proud of.
Hahahaha!! NOPE!!! 2 potential baby daddy's still can't pay for a DNA test. Condoms (morning after pill where available cost a LOT less!! Empathy for the child.
Single parenting can be incredibly fulfilling and soul-enriching. It forces growth, strength, and self-discovery. It’s a role that teaches both patience and resilience. And while it doesn’t come with a handbook, it’s filled with moments of joy and pride. It may not be the life path you imagined, but it can still be beautiful—just in its own, raw way.
That said, whether someone is a single parent or not, it’s not fair to expect handouts from others, especially those who are struggling, too. Everyone has their battles and limitations. Entitlement, even when masked as a need, can rub people the wrong way. Do you think the people in these posts were being unreasonable or just misunderstood? What are your thoughts? Tell us in the comments below.
If she can commit to a payment plan, why can't she find a used vehicle from a dealership/car lot/private seller?
Water, drink water. If you "Don't have an appetite", you don't need a Thai Tea Frappe; you need water.
You don't need a stand mixer, a bowl and a wooden spoon will do until they make some money.
Single mom, section 8, moving to Florida, wanting ocean views? Come on now...I live close to the beach and it is expensive!
Yeah, seeing "water and dolphins on a regular basis" are not priorities nor needs when you are a single parent who needs Section 8 to afford housing.
The kids are there precisely because of the good times she already had.
No. You need sterilisation AND birth control, as 'self control' was clearly never an option you thought of!
Bitchh, I don't neither have a car or a house at the moment because I'm saving up to get either one without begging strangers to pay for my stuff. Saving up!
Why would you post something like this in a "Free Photoshop Requests" community?!
Is asking for groceries a bad thing? She isn't asking for fast food or fancy items.
I wanted 200 for the item . I put 60 just to see what she would say lol.
And she said she could't afford $60, and thanked you for answering her.
Pretty sure pregnancy lasts for ~9 months on average - so what was she doing before she was "too far along" to get a job? No preparation for the baby/its supplies/needs at all?
She had a child prior to this, but still decided to have another despite only being able to provide the essentials via baby shower donations?
HOW is this being "entitled" ?? I thought it was a common thing to do when you move to a new place and can't afford furniture and essentials: you post a list of things you need and people who have those things but don't need them anymore ask if you'd like to have them. It's good for the planet as well because very few people will bother wasting time trying to sell their old couch or microwave for a few bucks, but they'd rather give it to someone who needs it than throwing it in the trash.
My mother, full time nurse went back to work 4wks after birth, still breast fed & bottles and freezing - always used cloth diapers. Yeah, she's a goddess, step under her halo and figure it out selfish ones!!
Wow, it's heartbreaking that 600$ per month can't put a roof over a human beings head x
In these situations, I would say definitely deliver groceries/food directly (if one felt altruistic) and NEVER donate money. I also do wonder if there are churches, food banks, or soup kitchens in her area that could help her...
...have your kids make one for you? Wouldn't that be WAY more meaningful and sentimental than a store-bought one?
Hey, gay and bisexual men exist. A group called "Are we dating the same guy?" absolutely isn't just for "girls" XD
Dyeing/coloring one's hair is a want, not a need. It doesn't even fall under "reasonable self-care".
Hardly entitled is it. Sounds like a mother desperate to give her daughter a little happiness tbh.
This isn't too bad, she's just asking for help installing something she paid for and simply doesn't know how to install. No different than asking a neighbor or something.
Lots of them are about daily necessaries. It is mostly sad. As for cars: as far as I know, in some areas (especially in the USA) it is virtually impossible to get anywhere properly without a car. So I would also count these as necessities.
My aunt worked as a home carer for elderly/disabled people in a rural area, she was driving hundred of kms every day between her patients' houses. Her pay was sh*t, she was financially struggling enough, but she had to get her old car fixed all the time because she couldn't afford to buy even an used one - but she was gonna lose her job if she didn't have a working car... One of her patients (permanently disabled/bedridden after an accident) gave her their car for free. It wasn't a new or fancy car, but it could've been sold for a couple of thousands. Her patient explained that they didn't need the car anymore, but they also didn't need the money, they wanted the car to go to someone they like and someone who actually needed it.
Load More Replies...I had to stop reading halfway through because only few of those are from entitled people. There's a big difference between asking for a brand new SUV for free (entitled) and asking for any kind of used car just to get to work (someone who needs help)
Exactly, or posts where they offered help with odd jobs to make some extra cash or said they don’t have much but still want to pay looking for things like basic furniture… and the top one that shouldn’t be here is the disabled woman trying to escape domestic violence.
Load More Replies...Lots of them are about daily necessaries. It is mostly sad. As for cars: as far as I know, in some areas (especially in the USA) it is virtually impossible to get anywhere properly without a car. So I would also count these as necessities.
My aunt worked as a home carer for elderly/disabled people in a rural area, she was driving hundred of kms every day between her patients' houses. Her pay was sh*t, she was financially struggling enough, but she had to get her old car fixed all the time because she couldn't afford to buy even an used one - but she was gonna lose her job if she didn't have a working car... One of her patients (permanently disabled/bedridden after an accident) gave her their car for free. It wasn't a new or fancy car, but it could've been sold for a couple of thousands. Her patient explained that they didn't need the car anymore, but they also didn't need the money, they wanted the car to go to someone they like and someone who actually needed it.
Load More Replies...I had to stop reading halfway through because only few of those are from entitled people. There's a big difference between asking for a brand new SUV for free (entitled) and asking for any kind of used car just to get to work (someone who needs help)
Exactly, or posts where they offered help with odd jobs to make some extra cash or said they don’t have much but still want to pay looking for things like basic furniture… and the top one that shouldn’t be here is the disabled woman trying to escape domestic violence.
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