A family was left divided after arguments broke out over their grandfather’s estate, resulting in thousands of dollars in property damage.
Amy* revealed that her sister Jane* was first in line to buy her late grandfather’s house, but had to give up the property because her husband refused.
When Amy stepped in to take over, Jane “threw a tantrum” and destroyed a brand new $2,000 refrigerator.
Jane dented and scratched the refrigerator in several places before putting glue and glitter on the ice maker.
The kitchen appliance was just the beginning. Jane also superglued the door handles, shower heads and sink taps, and poured glitter down all the drains and scattered it around the bathrooms.
“She (also) destroyed $200 worth of paint all because she had priority at our late grandfather’s house and her husband told her not to,” Amy revealed online.
The extensive property damage will cost thousands of dollars to repair, and the added nuisance of glitter everywhere will make matters worse.
Amy also said she tried to talk to her sister for a month before officially finalizing the purchase, but Jane did not respond to any of her calls or messages.
Woman ‘threw a tantrum’ over inheritance dispute and destroyed $2,000 brand new refrigerator
The woman dented and scratched the refrigerator and put glue and glitter in the ice maker.
There have been heated debates about inheritances and family assets lately, with many people tending to “spend everything they have.”
Hundreds of people encouraged Amy to press charges against her sister to prevent such behavior in the future.
“If they don’t arrest her and press charges, they’re allowing her to continue,” one said.
“These are not the actions of a sane person. Contact a lawyer and file for a restraining order!” added another.
But some said he needs to put his family first.
“If it were me, I would still be his loving sister,” said one woman. “Don’t take revenge. It’s an expensive pettiness, but family is more important. Do what you would want done to you.”
*Names have been changed to protect the family’s privacy.