1) If you have wealth, you are obligated to share your wealth with your extended family.
2) If you make a decision to not share your wealth with your extended family, they have a right to be mad at you.
This must be a cultural thing because I can't wrap my head around it. In my culture, money and family relationships are completely separate things. Our family connections are based on staying in touch with each other and spending time with the ones who are worth your time and attention. Money doesn't enter into the relationship at all. In fact, I'm reasonably certain that if I were to offer money anyone in my family, they would be deeply offended.
> If you love someone, you want to help them and make them happy.
This is a fallacy: money does not solve problems and it does not make anyone happy. You'll figure that out on your own eventually, though.
1) If you have wealth, you are obligated to share your wealth with your extended family.
2) If you make a decision to not share your wealth with your extended family, they have a right to be mad at you.
This must be a cultural thing because I can't wrap my head around it. In my culture, money and family relationships are completely separate things. Our family connections are based on staying in touch with each other and spending time with the ones who are worth your time and attention. Money doesn't enter into the relationship at all. In fact, I'm reasonably certain that if I were to offer money anyone in my family, they would be deeply offended.
> If you love someone, you want to help them and make them happy.
This is a fallacy: money does not solve problems and it does not make anyone happy. You'll figure that out on your own eventually, though.