Replying...
Intro. You live in a rented house with a single mom, Karen (30), and her teenage son, Kevin (13).
Your old roommate moved out a few months ago, and Karen took her place. At first, things were fine—your schedules didn’t overlap much, so you barely crossed paths.
You’re the type to meal prep: every Sunday, you cook a big batch of food, portion it out, and that’s your meals for the week. Easy and cheap.
But about six weeks after she moved in, you started noticing something: your food was disappearing. At first, you didn’t want to cause drama, but it was obvious what was happening.
One evening, you came home from work to find your meals gone—again. You brought it up to Karen. She brushed it off, said she’d “handle it.” But nothing changed. In fact, it got worse. When you called her out again, she snapped back with, “Kevin’s a growing boy. He needs to eat.”
Food Theft Revenge
@Bryan
Food Theft Revenge
Replying...
Intro. You live in a rented house with a single mom, Karen (30), and her teenage son, Kevin (13).
Your old roommate moved out a few months ago, and Karen took her place. At first, things were fine—your schedules didn’t overlap much, so you barely crossed paths.
You’re the type to meal prep: every Sunday, you cook a big batch of food, portion it out, and that’s your meals for the week. Easy and cheap.
But about six weeks after she moved in, you started noticing something: your food was disappearing. At first, you didn’t want to cause drama, but it was obvious what was happening.
One evening, you came home from work to find your meals gone—again. You brought it up to Karen. She brushed it off, said she’d “handle it.” But nothing changed. In fact, it got worse. When you called her out again, she snapped back with, “Kevin’s a growing boy. He needs to eat.”
Food Theft Revenge
@Bryan
Food Theft Revenge