Can a parent take away your door?

While there ARE some privacy concerns (parents aren’t allowed, for example, to videotape kids in their rooms 24/7), in general, yes, they can take away your door. Especially if you’ve demonstrated a casual disregard for their property by damaging it.

Is removing your door normal behavior?

Removing your door is not normal behavior, though technically “allowed”. Removing your door takes away your privacy, destroys your trust, and fosters resentment and dependence, all at a time when good parents should be fostering and encouraging you to grow and make good choices for yourself.

Should you run away from your parents?

Running away might seem like a good option in these circumstances but in most states, you are not considered to be an adult until you turn 18 so if you leave home before then, your mom could file a runaway with the police.

What can I do if my parents won’t let me leave home?

If you leave before then, your parents would have the right to file a runaway report and if the police find you they may return you home. An alternate route you might consider is asking your parents for permission to stay with a friend or a family member instead.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qvDttjThy78

What should I do if my school removed my bathroom door?

If the bathroom door has also been removed, call CPS from your school counselors office right away. If the bathroom door has not been removed always change clothes in the bathroom and sleep fully clothed (bra, panties, socks, jeans or pants, and shirt.)Never sleep in nightgowns or skirts.

What do Indian parents care about when it comes to marriage?

Protecting the family name. Indian parents care a bit too much about something. It’s a disease, really, a disease with no cure. They care how they are seen by the people they know: their reputation. They are sure as hell not going to let you ruin that. Protecting traditions, and you’d better get married to a boy from the community!

What are the problems faced by Indian parents?

Guilt. Indian parents operate on large sums of guilt, a gift from their own parents. They constantly feel like they’re not enough, not doing enough and haven’t given enough to their children. They feel guilty towards their extended families, guilty towards their parents, guilty with themselves.