Gerador de Voz AI faffa por Fish Audio

Last weekend was my parents' anniversary celebration. They invited the whole family except me, claiming they "forgot." I found out through Facebook photos. So I cancelled their Netflix subscription - the one I've been paying for since college.

Yesterday was my parents' anniversary celebration. They invited the entire family, even distant cousins, but conveniently "forgot" to tell me. I found out through Facebook photos. Emily was there, of course, probably entertaining everyone with her perfect voice while I sat alone at home.

I was twelve when my parents threw Emily's first big recital. They spent my college fund on a grand piano, saying it was "for the family." But everyone knew it was just for her. I spent that evening serving refreshments while she basked in the spotlight.

I was twelve when my parents forgot my piano recital because Emily had a throat infection. They spent the whole evening comforting her while I performed alone on stage. When I came home with my first-place trophy, nobody even noticed. They were still fussing over her cough.

I remember my high school graduation. While everyone's parents were taking photos and crying happy tears, mine were busy recording Emily's impromptu performance in the parking lot. I spent two hours in my cap and gown, but they didn't take a single picture of me.

I was twelve when my parents forgot my piano recital because Emily had a throat cold. They spent the whole evening nursing her while I performed alone on stage. The next day, they didn't even ask how it went. Just another day of being the invisible child.

I was twelve when my parents forgot my piano recital because Emily had a last-minute singing audition. They didn't even call to apologize. I sat alone on that stage, watching other parents proudly filming their children. That night, I stopped playing piano forever.

Last Christmas, my parents threw this huge party for Emily's record deal. Everyone was there celebrating, while I spent hours decorating the house. Nobody even noticed when I left early. They never do. I'm just the invisible daughter who pays the bills.