The family drama surrounding politics has taken an unpredictable twist lately, highlighting a trend that’s as perplexing as it is amusing. Imagine a woman publicly announcing she’s cutting off her dad because he supports Donald Trump. You can almost hear the collective gasp as liberal hearts simultaneously break while conservative folks chuckle, wondering if it’s the plot of a new reality show or just another Tuesday in America.

This woman just couldn’t hold back any longer. She’s put her father on blast, claiming he chose the former president over his own grandson. It’s as if she thought, “Why not put all my familial grievances in a video posted for the world to see?” There’s a classic recipe for family bonding, mixing a sprinkle of drama with a generous dose of embarrassment. Looks like someone missed the memo on how to keep family disputes private. Maybe it’s a new trend—family therapy via social media!

Now, let’s get serious for a moment. Is it really fair to sever ties because of political beliefs? The dad, in this case, appears to have the audacity to think differently—or worse, he refuses to disown his views for the sake of family harmony. What’s next? Are we going to see siblings cutting off relationships over disagreements about pineapple on pizza? If that’s the case, who will be left to celebrate Thanksgiving together, while arguing about stuffing vs. cornbread?

And let’s take a peek at this idea of “disowning” family members over their opinions. It’s almost like a sport these days, isn’t it? Join the “Who Can Cut Off Family Members First” league, where points are scored based on how dramatically one can sever ties due to political affiliations. “Oh, you support Trump? Well, I support family, but clearly, you don’t!” This witty banter highlights how some folks view politics as more than just opinions; it becomes a personal identity. “I vote therefore I am,” right?

This lady’s post could have been an opportunity for a heartwarming family intervention—maybe over some cookies and milk, or even at a backyard barbecue. Instead, she chose the only logical route in this digital age: blasting her old man. This just goes to show the extent to which social media has infiltrated our personal lives. Rather than a private conversation with dad, all it took was a quick selfie video. Sure, that’ll solve everything. Nothing says “I want to reconcile with my father” quite like broadcasting your feelings to thousands of strangers while racking up likes.

At the end of the day, family is supposed to be there for each other, regardless of political dogma. This act of disowning might be cathartic in the short term, but one has to wonder: What happens at the family reunion? Will they wear a “Make America Great Again” hat just to get under her skin? As the world spins on in a whirlwind of political chatter, let’s remember to keep our relations intact. Otherwise, Thanksgiving dinner might just turn into a one-man show, featuring the dad sitting alone, proudly sporting his political swag while the rest of the family watches from afar, all because of a disagreement that could’ve easily been settled over pie.