They also explain that, “A parent asking for handouts because their kids want an Xbox for Christmas and the only way that could happen is if someone donates one, that isn't a choosingbeggar.” If a person is begging without a sense of entitlement, they don’t deserve to be shamed on the page. If that same person turns down someone offering to give them a ride to work because they don't want to be seen in a PT Cruiser, then that post would fit.” “They got the beggar part down, but this sub is not /r/beggars so that post wouldn't fit. They provide the example of someone running out of money and asking for gas through a Facebook status so they can make it to work. “The person begging must be at least in the gradient of being an entitled jerk, this sub is not a place to mock poverty,” the moderators explain.
The rules also clarify that “a person asking for help with life's necessities out of desperation is not a choosingbeggar”. For example, the beggar must be a “person seeking goods or services at a reduced cost, for free, or for a laughably lopsided trade or a person using social media, dating apps, or otherwise to seek out a specific type of relationship”. But the moderators do clarify who counts as a “choosy beggar” to keep the group from getting out of control.
#Choosy kids music for free#
The page is flooded with potential landlords offering ridiculous accommodation and people asking photographers to shoot events for free because “there will be a lot of future clients there”. This subreddit has over 2 million members and receives new posts almost constantly. The sheer level of entitlement some people exhibit is ridiculous, but sadly, it is not uncommon. (No, exposure and networking do not pay the bills.) And some of these posts are astonishing. The Choosing Beggars subreddit features a variety of different situations, from people actually begging for money or services to individuals demanding that they receive special treatment from artists who make a living selling their creations.
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