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A mother who doesn't want to provide her neighbor's son with "free transport" to school "just because I'm going there too" has been backed by users on Mumsnet, the U.K.-based online forum.
In a post shared under the username Anxious32 on the Am I Being Unreasonable subforum, the mother asked how she can "politely" decline a request to give the son of her neighbor , whom she has spent very little time with, a ride to school.
The user said: "NDN [next door neighbor's] son is also in my child's new school in his class! The mother has commented in the handful of brief 5 minutes I have met her previously how hard things are for her in terms of getting to school etc...
"I know where all this is leading and will result in me having to provide her with free transport 'just because I'm going there too,'" the poster said.
In later posts, the user said: "I'm essentially a stranger and she is hinting at a huge ask. Fair play a few weeks or months into knowing her but it is cheeky."
She continued: "I don't know this person and she doesn't know me so I wouldn't ask her to drop or pick my child up even if she offered."
According to an August 2019 Pew Research Center survey on neighbor relationships, about two-thirds of Americans who "know at least some of their neighbors" (66 percent) would "feel comfortable asking to leave a set of keys with them for emergencies." The survey also found that 8 in 10 adults 65 and older are comfortable leaving the keys with their neighbors, compared with just 50 percent of those 8 to 29.
A Japanese study of people aged from 65 to 74, published in the May-June 2022 issue of Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics, found that "supportive interactions" with neighbors, such as "giving and taking any types of support," were related to a "better mental health status."
The study said that "only the presence of neighbors, not kin members, or friends, in social supportive interactions has consistently beneficial associations with mental health, regardless of the roles or functions."
An August 2014 study in The Journals of Gerontology said that "supportive neighbor relationships are especially important for the positive and more developmental and functional aspects of mental health in middle and later life."
The user in the Mumsnet post said: "In the past situations like that have [resulted] in so much inconvenience for me such as not being able to spontaneously just go for ice-cream after school or pop to a friends house. It's also annoying having to be on same-time each bloody time."
The user went on: "Had she made hints after we've been living next door for a few months that wouldn't have bothered me as I would have gotten a sense of what they were like as a family."
Several users were understanding of the original poster's position and shared messages of support.
PattyMelt said: "Don't take the hint, she hasn't asked outright, so if she does just say that doesn't work for me, sorry."
Rainbowx advised: "Just say no (if asked) you don't owe her anything or lie and say you have commitments and that's it."
Shinyandnew1 suggested: "If the neighbour asks directly, say no, as you've got involved in lift share arrangements that have gone wrong in the past, so won't be doing that again. Do not do it."
Some said perhaps the user and the neighbor can share driving duties on alternate days.
Imogensmumma wrote: "That's tough, if asked maybe say I can help [pick up the kids] on Tuesday (or insert other day here) which day can you do the pick up. therefore you are helping without completely sacrificing your freedom."
User thefirstmrsrochester said: "Why wouldn't you do a NDN a favour, once you are moved in to your house you really aren't going out your way. That said, arrangements should be reciprocal, maybe she could to the pick up at the end of the day."
Newsweek was not able to verify the details of this case.
Do you have a similar neighbor dilemma? Let us know via life@newsweek.com. We can ask experts for advice, and your story could be featured in Newsweek.
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3:22AM Friday, September 23rd, 2022
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Published September 12, 2022 10:59am EDT

By
Rebecca Rosenberg | Fox News
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or redistributed. ©2022 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved.
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Arizona prosecutors moved to dismiss sex assault charges against the son of "Doomsday" cult mom Lori Vallow after a woman accused him of rape.
Colby Jordan Ryan, 26, was initially charged with two counts of felony sexual assault Sept. 5 for the alleged Aug. 31 attack and held on $10,000 bail.
"This office has filed a motion to dismiss without prejudice, which allows the office to file charges in the future and allows time for additional review of the case," Maricopa County Attorney's Office spokeswoman Jennifer Liewer told Law&Crime.

The son of 'cult mom' Lori Vallow was charged with sexual assault but the case was later dismissed.
(Tony Blakeslee/East Idaho News/ Mesa PD)
The motion was granted Sept. 8 and Ryan was released from custody three days after his arrest. He ordered not to have any contact with the alleged victim, court records show.
Ryan and the woman, with whom he had been in a relationship, were allegedly watching TV when they began to have "consensual romantic contact," according to a police report.
The accuser didn't want to continue and told him "stop," "this isn't a good idea" and "I don't want to do this." Ignoring her pleas, he allegedly forced himself on her, then cried and apologized, the report says.

Lori Vallow and her husband, Chad Daybell are charged with murder for the deaths of her two children, Joshua "JJ" Vallow, 7, and Tylee Ryan, 17.
(Madison County Sheriff's Office)
The next morning, the woman allegedly recorded Cody admitting to the rape. Police said when they confronted him, he confessed.
Netflix documentary "Sins of Our Mother" about Vallow and the alleged 2019 murder of her two other children Joshua "JJ" Vallow, 7, and Tylee Ryan, 17, is debuting this week and features Ryan.
"Are you sorry for me, or are you sorry for my siblings?" Ryan can be heard saying to his mother on a jail call in a trailer for the series. "I would've never thought you would've done something like this."
The bodies of the slain children were found buried on the property of Vallow's fifth husband, Chad Daybell, in rural Idaho .
Vallow and Daybell, who had an obsession with zombies and the apocalypse, married two weeks after his wife died under mysterious circumstances. Authorities are probing the death.
Vallow is also charged with conspiracy to commit murder in connection to the death of her previous husband, Charles Vallow. He was killed by Lori Vallow's brother, Alex Cox, who claimed at the time that it was self-defense.
Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.
Rebecca Rosenberg is a veteran journalist and book author with a focus on crime and criminal justice. Email tips to rebecca.rosenberg@fox.com and @ReRosenberg.
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