Mum has been praised for her brutally honest note warning neighbours about son’s behaviour | The Sun

A MUM has been praised for the brutally honest note about her son's behaviour.

The anonymous woman put the note under a neighbour's windscreen wiper and she has been hailed for it.


In the handwritten message, she explained that her son is autistic and how this can affect his day-to-day life.

She added he can be disruptive and damage property as she advised neighbours not to park in front of her house.

The note, which was left on the woman's car, read: "Please note, our son is impulsive and destructive.

"Since moving in, he has drawn on my car with texta, thrown a few rocks across the front of complex and hit a car was parked where this one is it would have smashed a window.

READ MORE ON PARENTING

Mum shares reality of the school run she’ll be doing for the next 18 years

I burst into tears after my son’s teacher made a comment about his name

"He has also thrown numerous items from our balcony."

The mum added: "I know that I have been very vocal about cars parking out the front here and this is a huge factor.

"I, as a parent of a ADHD/ASD child, I can only pre-empt so much.

"Please only park here if you’re willing to accept damage to your car."

Most read in Fabulous

ROYAL TRIBUTE

Princess Charlotte pays sweet tribute to the Queen with jewellery

PROTECTIVE PRINCESS

Kate praised by fans as she reassures George & Charlotte with gesture

NEW NAMES

Prince George & Princess Charlotte's new surname confirmed for first time

LIFTING THE LID

People are realising the hidden use of the lid on sealed liquid products

The note was shared on Reddit, where some praised the mum for her open communication, but others were left confused.

One wrote: "Ahhh, good to have this on paper! This could come in handy for your insurance later."

A second person added: "It’s nice that they admitted liability in advance. I’d keep the note."

Read More on The Sun

Harry and Meghan appear to hold hands after Queen’s funeral

Princess Charlotte pays sweet tribute to the Queen with jewellery

"It's not his fault", another sympathised.

Meanwhile, a fourth penned: "I don’t think they’re trying to say that the person parking there would be to blame. It looks to me like they’re just trying to save both of them a headache – the parent of the child having to pay for damage and the owner of the car having to lose their car for some time for damage repair."

Source: Read Full Article