What if a pregnant woman asked someone on a plane to swap seats because her

husband is sitting in a different row that person is in, but because that person paid
extra he refused to swap, is it wrong to refuse a request from the pregnant woman?

I am not invited to any family event all year long, but at Thanksgiving and Christmas
my family says I have to be there because it’s tradition, does anyone deal with a
similar family? If so, what do you do?

This happened with my husband's family. The one time we refused the dog and pony show. His
family lost it and took away Christmas presents from my kids, made plans to meet on a different
day and left us waiting for hours to punish us.

They said it was because they only saw us during Christmas but the truth is we tried connecting
with them throughout the year and they ignored all our voicemails.

If that's the situation you're in I recommend cutting ties. It's what we did and we're much happier
for it.
Originally Answered: What if a pregnant woman asked someone on a plane to swap seats
because her husband is sitting in a different row that person is in, but because that person
payed extra he refused to swap, is it wrong to refuse a request from the pregnant woman?

Let me see if I understand your question. Are you suggesting that I should give a total stranger
$30, just because she happens to be pregnant?

If she wanted to sit next to her husband, she should have paid extra to reserve the seat when she
bought the tickets. She’s not entitled to a free upgrade. From the fact that I am assigned to the
aisle seat and the pregnant woman is not, I infer that I am the person who paid an extra $30 to
get an