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@Way, In Italy I think the hands-on caregiving is expected more of the women, but the sons have their heavy share of family obligations, too. Every family is somewhat different, depending on the personalities involved.

But when a Italian woman marries, she goes to live with her husband's family in the multigenerational home. No exceptions. And si, Romeo, sharing family meals is a serious thing . No introverted personality behavior seen at the family table, though- you must be animated, extroverted, opinionated, articulate, educated, and celebrate the meal. Lots of happy arguing and witty humor about topics, lots of good natured laughter. Good table manners are essential. No snarky behavior evident at the table. Children and teens are well behaved.
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waytomisery Sep 5, 2024
Those meals sound too intense for me , I grew up you were to be calm during meals……… while eating our Swedish meatballs. Also You NEVER argued with the cook over how the meal was prepared , it was disrespectful . On a holiday , Mom was in charge , no deviations from her recipes or criticisms , no menu suggestions ever to be made . None of what Romeo described about arguing how somethlng is prepared .

But it does explain my daughter’s future Italian American father in law . I thought he was just intense, but maybe that’s just normal for him . We’ve had dinner with my daughter’s future in laws quite a few times , it’s hard to get a word in . His wife ( she’s not Italian ) and I are both sort of quiet people but we try to have our own little seperate conversations , while our two husbands chit chat . My husband is a talker as well although he’s not Italian . Sometimes we wives look at each other and roll our eyes about how our two husbands go on non stop.
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To be honest "Lost" I'm getting tired of the constant battles and drama over how to make eggplant parmagiana and frigin end up yelling at one another and then laughing about it - I don't find it funny anymore - it's quite irritating and obnoxious! I can't stand cooking in front of my mother - my husband hates it too - we're literally scared! We tease her about it, but when she's in action, mamma mia - watch out! It's very unpleasant to cook together - too serious! My husband and I cook together a lot and really big meals and we laugh, while drinking our wine and just have a ball - my parents are yelling at each other not having fun and miserable! Wow - lighten up people! Thank goodness they can't sit in the kitchen in their place now because my husband said, even though he's not feeling well, he'll make them clam sauce. If he did this in front of my mom - "forget about it"! The micro-managing would be insane! She actually loves his clam sauce and then she takes credit for it because she taught him. It never ends!
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Anxietynacy Sep 5, 2024
Mom will get annoyed if I fold a towel the wrong way .

I don't do a lot at moms because I can't take the hovering and micro managing.
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Anxiety - Just like you, we had and have Mafioso friends, in fact John Gotti had one of my Dad's friends killed years and years ago, when Gotti was just coming around. What's funny is my maternal grandmother didn't even bake or cook for us, but my mother can really cook good. See - don't get me wrong, we really enjoy their company, I'm just tired of the "every" minute thing.
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Anxietynacy Sep 5, 2024
I really get it Romeo. I just want you to be able to enjoy your life, without your mom and dad in your head all the time. With out the constant worry and anxiety, but still have them in your life. Still do for them , but in a healthier way.

You matter.

And we are a support group to support you , not to support your parents.
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Romeo, like anxietynacy I am interested only in the lives of you and your dh, not what your parents think. If they want mty opinion they can register here themselves.
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@Burnt, hi. I respectfully have to disagree with you about the role of children and elderly parents in Italy.

I LIVED in Italy for three years (it was wonderful), and over and over again the Italians that I befriended talked frankly about how difficult it was/is to break away from family and cultural expectations. Children are EXPECTED to live in multigenerational homes with grandparents, parents, spouses, children, and often aunts/uncles and the younger family members are EXPECTED to care for the older ones in every way possible, until the elders die. And this expectation is not only for daughters, but for sons, too.

It's tougher on women who are typically paid less than their male peers. It's still a male dominated culture, for example, I was not allowed to sign the lease on our rental, only my husband was allowed to sign it. Women's efforts to rent places of their own are typically kissed off sweetly by real estate agents or landlords regardless of ability to pay the rent.. Inside the Italian home, Nonna is in charge and she rules the roost with a firm hand. Italy is all about the duty to maintain historic tradition regarding almost everything.

Ciao!
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lealonnie1 Sep 5, 2024
Thank You....the moral of the story is, being a tourist in Italy presents quite a different picture than the reality of everyday life there.
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I have a question - does dementia make a person say things on purpose just to get a reaction out of the other person? I think that's what my Dad is doing.
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Anxietynacy Sep 5, 2024
I think older people do that for sure. Not sure if it's the beginning of dementia or not. My dad did that.
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Your relationship with your parents sounds co-dependent and enabling with no boundaries. Lots of people live that way. Some of my family members are that way. I'm not. I crave peace too much. I had an elderly family member move in with me once. She lasted 6 months. She was awful, a constant busybody and wanted all the attention. She cured me of be an enabler or co-dependent. My young home life was pretty good but it took a turn towards co-dependence and enabling in my late teens. Fortunately I got out before I learned that behavior.

You said that your husband is ill. He really should be your #1 priority, not your parents. I just hope he's really ok with it and (hopefully) not resenting you.

You said you have no friends anymore as you didn't have the time or energy to invest in them. I understand that. I also believe this venue is your avenue to vent to someone, anyone, about your life who might understand it. It's always good to have a place to vent. I also see you're using HUMOR, which is very good. It is the key to not letting the people in our lives, who are trying their best to manipulate us, upset us.

Just remember, you have to take care of yourself first or you won't be any good helping anyone else. And if you have to get into Therapy to learn how, do it.
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Romeo13 Sep 5, 2024
I thank you from the bottom of my heart! I hope everyone here is ok with their lives too.
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I'm curious Romeo, how are you doing? Honestly I gotta say I'm really not concerned one bit how your mom and dad are, and how big there temper tantrums are.

Do you even know how you are??

I don't give a rats butt about your parents actually at this point.

This is about YOU.

How are you?

Without, I'm good butt moms mad at me, honest to God. Who cares.

Can you finish a complete sentence about you, without talking about your parents.

Do you ever say, to your husband, we need to get coffee at the store today, with out think.

Mom needs ,B, C, and D and then you need coffee.

Are you getting the point I'm trying to get out there??
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Romeo13 Sep 5, 2024
ABSOLUTELY getting the point!
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To everyone here - I need to vent to you guys - I just left there after a visit with their home care nurse to talk about measuring the urine output from the kidney stone issue. The nurse left a very small container (ridiculous) to measure it. I said to them I will go down and get one of those large hospital containers with the cc's on it. My mom said to me - well go down and get it angrily and I couldn't help myself - screaming back - I'm going - stop yelling at me!!!! Telling me why should I do it this way, etc. etc. Then they are giving the nurse wrong information saying he never had cataract surgery and he did and my mom said you're making it sound like he has dementia - are they kidding me???? I don't even have the strength to tell you what else happened up there in a matter of 1 hour. I went up because I knew it was going to be a disaster with the nurse.

I'm going to walk Romeo and I'm completely exhausted from their antics telling me stop yelling while I explain things, blah, blah, blah. I could give a crap about anything right now.
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You know Romeo, it is one thing to be emotionally beholden to your parents. It’s a whole another thing to be financially responsible.

Like I said, I think part of why you and hubs are so into helping them is so you won’t dwell on the worst cases of your own physical situations. But that doesn’t mean denying them at your peril.

Cancer has not definitively let go of eith one of you yet. And if either of you have to go on for round 2 of chemo, it’s not going to be as easy as the first. If you’re both sick, then you’re going to have to get in at minimum 12/24 hour care for the two of you. Which could be near 100k a year, and we are talking the care.com or Nextdoor rate. An agency will be double.

If you yourselves are renting an apartment, I seriously doubt you can afford to take on another households bills.
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You're not going to believe this one - I know I said I was going to stop for awhile. I told my mom that I will drop her off at the nail salon and dad's ortho appointment is right across the street. I told her I will drive back to my condo garage, which is right down the street, park and walk back to get my nails done too. Then I said - I will walk back to get the car and pick you guys up. She turns around and says - so we have to wait there for you to pick us up? It would be literally not even 10 minutes, including walking back, getting out of my garage and driving there. I live right down the street. I replied - yes, just like you had to wait in Florida for Dad to pick you up and if you had to wait for a cab - I then said - Oh, Mom.

She's also asking me what am I doing in my apartment - I told her everything that I neglected when I spent 2 months in Florida and 1 month here unpacking. She just can't understand that I have a household to run and even if I just wanted to read or write or go on the computer - for heavens sake - anything else I want to do. What is her business? This is beyond ridiculous that it's becoming funny. Last night while she was sitting down she was directing where she wanted to fix her other chairs. I said - Mom I really really want to go home and I bowed to her - like yes mam, I'm at your beck and call - being sarcastic. She's a character!

Is she really kidding me?
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waytomisery Sep 5, 2024
That would be the last time I took her to get her nails done . Buy her a nail clipper
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Anyway, I thank everyone here for their honesty, advice and opinions. I am going to close down for now and let you know the progress soon. Romeo/Maximus/Max PS: Feel free to post if you want to
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Resign yourself that are not going to change your mother's behavior. I think you should just go downstairs whenever you decide you want to. What is the worst thing that will happen if you do?
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Romeo13 Sep 5, 2024
Yes, like I did last night. They're actually getting annoyed with me trying to help them organize their lives? Oh - really? I'd like to say when you need me you don't mind - right?
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Mom and Dad's families were not stable and on top of that they had to "pay off" my brother from fear. My brother never worked a day in his life. He left Duke University pre-med and went to another college and got straight A's in accounting and then stopped. That was it! They went broke (their own-doing) from buying my brother 7 homes - 7 different moves - just from fear. We had and still have to support them. My Dad had 1 million dollars 30 years ago and now lives off of his slight pension because his airline (not mentioning it) went out of business. REALLY SAD their fault and our fault. It's hard to call police on your son or brother, but in retrospect, that was the right thing to do. My Dad finally put his foot down and "we" stopped paying for his house and he was forced to live in his van. He just got out of the psychiatric ward in Brooklyn and is living in a "home". No one speaks to him. We're all scared he may start up again. I live in a condo with a concierge, so we feel a little safer, but that doesn't matter. He can take a bus. Obviously, he's getting some kind of monetary help. Mom was alone sometimes weeks at a time and then only days at a time when my Dad became Captain. Of course she depended on me for comfort while he was gone. I cancelled dates just to keep her company. I did enjoy bringing my Dad to the airport and picking him up. The bad thing is her son was a problem when my Dad was away. She was responsible for the problems and the household, and on top of it she has her own personality issues. She always wanted things done NOW and her way. When she was only 21 while my Dad was in the Air Force, she took apart the gas range and cleaned it. She was the type of person to want to be "different" than everyone else. She was and still is very "arty". She's good at EVERYTHING! But she was crazy about EVERYTHING at the same time - everything had to be in order and perfect. Everything had to be the BEST. Best food, clothes, etc. Guaranteed, she has a compulsive disorder. My Dad is also the same. They are 2 peas in a pod. They were the best parents to me, I couldn't ask for better, but I didn't like aspects of their parenting and now I am like the rebelling child. I never wanted to hurt their feelings and I felt bad for my parents for not having any family. My husband and I know why they want to be so clingy with us - it's to fulfill their void. They have no family - friends yes- like I said they were big entertainers at their homes, but WE are their only family.
This is the story.
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waytomisery Sep 5, 2024
Unfortunately, you have felt responsible for your parents happiness and emotional states for a very long time . We see that often here.
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*Shadowing behaviour*
*Separation anxiety*

Romeo, maybe google those & see if it fits with Mom's clingy behaviour.

"She just has to let me go home to sit in my own living room!"

Do you see that you cannot wait for Mom to 'let you', for Mom to give you permission?

Do you see how you made a stand. Pushed back. Stated no, you were going home. You then did so.
Well done there.

I think the wider picture will include assessing your folks' real needs vs their wants & whims. These can come at you All.Day.Long. 100s of small issues - which will eat you up.

Especially if there is clingyness.
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Romeo13 Sep 5, 2024
Thanks Beatty
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Well, I sound like I am abusive like my brother - no I had to protect myself from certain people.
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Thank you PeggySue and other posters who replied - I was actually going to post that I am surprised that a forum with most people caring for aging family, that maybe they are trying to help me by being tough sounding? Don't worry, I'm not as "soft" as you think - I've told many people off in my life - including my parents! I had to become tough because I had a brother that was physically and verbally abusive since he was 18 years old. The only thing with my mother is that she gets upset if she doesn't get her way, but other than that she is the most generous, giving, loving, intelligent person in the world - that's why I don't mind being around her (also my Dad). She just has to let me go home to sit in my own living room! Guess what? I told her - I'm going home and sitting with my husband and Romeo tonight - Love you and see you! She said but I miss your husband, he can rest up here - I said no - he wants to rest on his own couch. See you! Better everyone?
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LoopyLoo Sep 4, 2024
That sound was me doing the world’s loudest facepalm.
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I feel like a couple of responses are kind of making fun of Romeo or belittling her with these “I give up” posts.

Romeo is up against a hard place knowing that her parents likely will pass within three years. They are 93 and 96 after all. Her rock is her husband, who could feasibly pass within three years. Same for her if her breast cancer has metasized to her lung.

When one is up against a rock and a hard place, one needs to choose between two non ideal options. Well, Romeo, given the nonzero odds of you or him needing another round of chemo that could trigger y’all into getting aides for yourself, you and he need to enjoy each passing day together as it is among your last as it very well be.

I am thinking that Romeo and her husband focus on being rescuers to avoid looking at the blunt bottom line of their own physical conditions. And maybe it’s a cope in that they’re not dwelling on themselves.
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waytomisery Sep 4, 2024
This late in the game it appears it’s too difficult for Romeo to break the lifelong enmeshment . I can see that being hard at 93 and 96. Still would have helped if they were in AL though . 3 or more years is a long time in caregiver years .
Maybe AL when the lease is up on the condo , hopefully it’s not longer than a year lease .
In the meantime Romeo , try to set some boundaries as far as time away from your parents , and remember you don’t have to give them everything they WANT, just what they NEED.
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You've had lots of advice here, some of it helpful and some of it probably less so. Here's my two cents: you need to set boundaries and what I would suggest is that you schedule firm times to be with your parents. Tell them "I will be here from...," say, "4pm to 6pm." and then leave at 6pm. You do NOT have to justify your boundaries but you have a family of your own that also needs care.

You can choose to play your mother's game and accept the guilt or ... not. Once you choose to not accept the guilt then you will start feeling better about the situation.
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Romeo ,

Were your parents planning/willing to live in AL ?
If so , that’s where they should be .
If you stopped them from moving to AL , you are totally enmeshed and are addicted to this drama.
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lealonnie1 Sep 4, 2024
Sept. 1 Romeo13 writes:

Dawn - I really should have kept my mouth shut! They were going into an assisted living facility right down the street and my heart felt bad that they would be living in a very small apartment and thought they weren't ready for it. My Dad called EMS the other day and was hospitalized for a kidney stone. The AL would have taken care of everything, and taken care of my mom and her dog and now we are. How stupid am I! They are ready for it because my Dad crossed into three lanes of traffic in Florida with cars bearing down on us and I was SCREAMING and had to tell him to go ahead and he yelled at me saying - they were going to stop for me. I was really stupid! My husband also co-signed for their lease and now we're stuck - all because we don't want them to be upset.
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What is the purpose of this thread which now has over 60 responses on it, Romeo? Your mother is 93, your father is 96, you are 64. Still asking "how high?" when mom demands you jump. You claim to be taking "baby steps" to visit with them 20x a day instead of 30? So what, in 20 years, you'll be down to 10x a day visits?

The fact of the matter is, you don't want "help". You like this "close knit" family situation just fine, as you said, there's nothing wrong with it. What is it you seek? Validation for being a good daughter? I grew up in the exact type of household you describe. Dysfunctional. Expected to be the entertainment committee for my personality disordered mother and to be her BFF too, in spite of the fact she was an insufferable human being. Of COURSE they're "controlling".....how else are they going to manipulate a daughter into taking care of them for 60 years, visiting with them all day long, cooking for them, traveling with them, taking them to get their nails done, bringing them popsicles, etc? Very, very few daughters actually want to do that or consider it a normal thing, outside of Italy. I certainly DID NOT want to lead my life that way!!

As a young child, my only goal was to escape the suffocation I suffered, not to endure it until they died. So I did, until I had my son. Then my parents followed me all over the country to "help me" with the baby. I finally moved back East to get out of that nightmare, and had my own life again for 17 years.

You, on the other hand, enjoy the company of your parents. Otherwise you would have allowed them to move into AL as planned. As I did with my folks.....

There is no crime in what you are doing. The silliness is in trying to make us think you hate it and want it to change. At 64 years old when your parents are approaching the end of their lives. If anything, you will be doing MORE for them NOW than ever before and likely cohabitating at some point.

So stop asking for advice and just live your life as YOU SEE FIT. You've gotten years worth of great advice here on A.C. you've totally ignored. Nothing is changing now and we all know it, you included.

Good luck, I'm out.
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AlvaDeer Sep 4, 2024
Lea, you say:

"There is no crime in what you are doing. The silliness is in trying to make us think you hate it and want it to change."

You also ask: "What is the purpose of this thread".

BINGO.
This thread, like most social media. is just chit chat. It will go on longer than "Is it Wrong to Hope Someone Dies" (now over 900 responses). This is a family in which all participants are fully engaged, and the last thing any of them want is "help". That would mean "change". And no one here wants change. They are perfectly happy with status quo.

Thanks, Lea, for saying here what I have longed to say every time I trip over this one at the top of the threads, and saying it so much better than I ever could.
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SP - I did take a stand - I didn't see them for 4 months on purpose.
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sp196902 Sep 4, 2024
Right so is that why the same to live in VA because you were taking a stand and asserting your independence? Just something to think about.
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PeggySue - I'm not stereotyping ethnicities - I could have said Greek - I also mentioned previously that some Italian families are not family oriented, they just pretend to be. I was just mentioning it to see if anyone with similar ethnic backgrounds can relate. I don't know of any other but ours, and that is how we are. There are Italian "grown" men who have their mommy do their laundry. Some of you know the term - Mammone (mama's boy) - There's nothing wrong with being a "close knit" family helping and caring - but as we're saying - it's the controlling aspect of it. I didn't mean to get off "topic" so please forgive me.
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PeggySue2020 Sep 4, 2024
Romeo, only thing I meant to say is that ethnicity is not an excuse. I myself have heard stories all over the ethnic map as to adult children being bombarded by their parents and chalking it up to ethnic drama that’s not true for many others in their ethnicity.

My dh’s favorite cousin passed away from tongue and throat cancer on Christmas Eve 2018. She had undergone surgery, chemo and rads. She was 45 and had been in remission for some months before it came roaring back. Her husband was present for that whole journey as versus offering his mom manicures and popsicles and dinners without the sick person and dog walking trips.

Your parents had 30 years after the age of 64 to enjoy their retirement with themselves. It is a nonzero possibility that you may not have three, and if it is, will you be happy that you spent that time on moms manicure and her insistence that you cook her fresh Italian dinners?
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I'm sure a lot of your families are dramatic and dysfunctional - when you're raised in that environment, it becomes the norm. No family wants to admit it. My entire family (Italian) and my husband's (Irish) is dramatic - a constant battle. It could be over how to cook an Italian sauce that we've been cooking since birth. I'm being funny, but it's ridiculous!
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waytomisery Sep 4, 2024
It is ridiculous . Don’t put up with it .
Just cause they are family doesn’t mean you have to . I really hate that people think you have to put up with bad behavior because someone is family .

Stands to reason why I don’t see my narc sibs who learned from my narcissist mother .

Romeo .
Your mother is manipulative , passive aggressive, not just dramatic.
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PeggySue - I didn't get them to move - my Dad was in the hospital and freaked out that my Mom was alone - that's when I rushed down to SAVE them. He told me we are selling the condo and moving by you.
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Anxietynacy Sep 4, 2024
Ahh I missed that part too. Thanks for clearing that up
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Walk away. Your mother has weaponized her neediness and has made it into what I call 'Abusive Neediness'. She uses this to manipulate you (and probably others) into letting her be in control of your lives.

She is not in control of your life. YOU ARE.

Forgive me is I speak plainly and what I'm saying is for your own good.

Your husband is a very sick man. Shame on you for letting mommy's narcissism and guilt-tripping come before him. That stops today.

Too damn bad if your mother wants you with her instead. Boo-hoo. Let her pout and cry about it. Let her behave like a senior-brat or an elder-tyrant because she doesn't get her own way. Let her man sort her out. It's his job to, not yours.

Think about this. You moved your parents NEAR you. Not in WITH you. Is this because you're smart and knew how your mother would be and wanted to be able to close your own door?

Close it then. It's okay. Set some boundaries and if your mother is unwilling to live by them, start ignoring her. Don't go to her place and don't take her calls for a while.

Your husband and your life come before your mother's neediness.
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Replying to a poster - No I'm, definitely not in my 20's - I'm sounding like a child because my mom babied me - believe or not - I'm a YOUNG 64 - don't act or look it either - I take after my parents - you would never guess that they are 90 plus! My husband is the same way. Maybe no kids? But then again we had a lot of "family" issues. No - probably just genetics and just that my parents did give us a lot of attention and love. I just don't appreciate the controlling aspect of this whole thing.
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sp196902 Sep 4, 2024
OP I am not disputing your biological age but your mental age because you seem frozen in time because of what your parents did to you. What they did was not love, not even in the slightest. You are right it was control. It is like they hobbled you from growing up by keeping you near them and with them ALL the time.

What is the longest you went without seeing your parents? I suspect this dynamic of you visiting them for months at a time (when they were in FL) or them visiting you for months at a time has been going on for a very long time - if not for your entire life.

That is why you are unable to separate yourself from them - you are like conjoined twins. Neither you or your parents (mom more so than dad) can function or be apart for very long since it is all you know.

And now as they are getting older and more needy this dynamic is just rapidly escalating (especially for your mother) as she wants you there 24/7. You can bet your dad has to hear it from mom ALL the time when you don't do what she wants.
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Romeo ,
instead of running upstairs all the time to “ check on them “ what if you put a camera in their condo ?
But don’t stare at it constantly .
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sp196902 Sep 3, 2024
Thats a great idea.
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I think this arrangement is a mixed generation sharehouse.

At present the older two are in a separate nearby condo, within the same building. The older housemates are already too anxious to be alone. They will soon move into the same condo. Then when walking becomes difficult, into the living room into electric beds.

I don't see any other pathway here.

So at least I hope it will be a loving & fun household. Like the Golden Girls sitcom.
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waytomisery Sep 3, 2024
I figured Romeo will end up staying with the parents 23/7 at some point . I hope we are both wrong .
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Ok Peggy - I'm still learning.
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sp196902 Sep 3, 2024
We learn and change by doing. Repeating the behavior and action to produce the results you want.

Your parents are pretty old and I fear you are too conditioned and emeshed to make the changes needed to be fully autonomous from your parents.

But any small steps you make are better than doing nothing at this point.

I wonder how you got them to agree to move to VA because last year when you posted you said they loved FL and would never move. Did they decide to move closer to you because you started visiting less?
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