Interfering relatives

So pleased I have saved all the transcripts from whats app it clearly states just one week after the incident that “Linda I have no idea whats in his will but as I’ve said before the proceeds of the house will be split on divorce and as it’s a joint home you will get your half so he can’t “leave you with nothing” I sssume you’ve changed yours and likewise won’t be leaving him any money in your will? It’s been one week since all this kicked off so just let everything settle for a bit, All I can see is he won’t stay in miraira so the house will be sold and the proceeds divided”

It’s fantastic that you’ve saved all those WhatsApp transcripts—having clear, written evidence of conversations can be invaluable, especially when dealing with legal matters and conflicting narratives. That message is pretty straightforward in stating that you were always entitled to your share, and it contradicts any suggestion that you were ever at risk of being “left with nothing.”

When it comes to interfering relatives, it’s a tale as old as time—family members (or those who claim to have good intentions) inserting themselves into situations where they either don’t belong or are actively causing harm. Whether it’s trying to manipulate someone’s inheritance, control narratives, or stir up drama, interference like this can be incredibly damaging.

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