Register

Should i let family see my kids who are in hiding (your opinion is needed)

We were relocated through The Police Safety team to another country. The grandmother of my kids from their fathers side has made contact (the kids dad was the abuser). She wishes to keep in touch via cards, pictures and emails with my kids and wants to visit them when she comes to this country. She has pleaded with me via email that she misses them a lot. I am scared she is easily influenced by her abusive son, or that she may lead him to us. Life is good now, we have a new family and friends. Its been 4 years and im scared this will open a door to darker times again... What do I do...

Is This A Good Question? (3)

Add an Answer to "Should i let family see my kids who are in hiding (your opinion is needed)"

Send me an email when there are new answers to this question

    Best Answer (Chosen by Voting):

    honeybites - 46-50 years old - female

    Posted by honeybites 1 Jan 27th, 2013 at 12:38AM

    NO! dont jeopardize your safety or the kids He might be using his mother form what u say. He could kidnap them or worse just to hurt you. or even kill all of you I wouldn't even let him know what country I was in. I know its hard on the Grandmother. Im a Nana myself and it would kill me not to see my grands but to keep them safe I would do anything! Good luck and God Bless!

    [ Reply ] | Like (3)

10 Answers to "Should i let family see my kids who are in hiding (your opinion is needed)"

  1. donguitar - 61-65 years old - male

    Posted by donguitar Jan 27th, 2013 at 12:56AM

    There's simply no way you can trust the abusers parents, no matter how well intentioned they are. No. Just no.

    Like (2)

  2. thenewestdaughter - 31-35 years old - female

    Posted by thenewestdaughter Jan 27th, 2013 at 12:51AM

    I dont think its a good idea if he can influence her. You have to think of your kids and yourself first. All of your saftey is the most important thing.

    Like (2)

  3. Karll - 56-60 years old - male

    Posted by Karll Jan 27th, 2013 at 12:49AM

    Well, surely you understand that, with the relatively little information that we have, and given the importance of the matter, it's difficult to advise you well (I'm definitely not asking for, and would definitely not advise you to give more information).
    Getting the advice of the Police Safety team might be a good idea.
    But, as you are scared that the grandmother of your kids from their fathers' side be easily influenced by her abusive son, or that she may lead him to you, as life is good now, you have a new family and friends, it's been 4 years and you're scared this will open a door to darker times again... I would advise that you think, first and foremost, of you and your kids.

    Like (2)

  4. heavensmissinanangel - 22-25 years old - female

    Posted by heavensmissinanangel Jan 27th, 2013 at 12:24AM

    Sweety don't risk it. Save some money and arrange to meet her with the kids in another country or town. Don't let her know were you stay and pray that God will keep this man from you. Then I would advice you to get to personally know some police officers and local people so that if he does return help won't be too far away.
    I won't advice you to get a gun(who lives by the sword will die by the sword Mathew 26:52)
    This is why I refuse to get married, you think you know a preson...

    Like (2)

  5. cyberprincess - 46-50 years old - female

    Posted by cyberprincess Jan 27th, 2013 at 12:16AM

    You have to think of yourself and your children's safety before the wants of the grandparents.

    Like (2)

  6. plooca - 36-40 years old - male

    Posted by plooca Jan 27th, 2013 at 12:13AM

    If you can arrange a visit where you all meet at a third place, somewhere that is nowhere near your new location, then it may be safe, maybe...

    I would not think that allowing her to visit your new home would be a good idea, especially considering modern technology. What if she updates her facebook page while visiting, and accidentally includes location information? Easily done, and would give the game away to her son immediately.

    Best wishes, and stay safe. A new life really is a precious thing, and I'm sure you don't want to have to disappear again.

    Like (2)

  7. rodrwill1 - 26-30 years old - male

    Posted by rodrwill1 Jan 27th, 2013 at 12:07AM

    She can wait until she visits. Perhaps she should consider a more permanent arrangement.

    Like (2)

  8. Awt33356 - 16-17 years old - male

    Posted by Awt33356 Jan 27th, 2013 at 12:06AM

    She may feel bad and it is heart wrenching but, unless she is going to take the abuse for you. I'm sorry but, be safe, take some self defensive classes, get a tazer and stay close with your kids. And maybe in a good decade or so go back and kick his as* A new man wouldn't be bad either. Good luck and God bless.

    Like (2)

  9. corbin00 - 31-35 years old - male

    Posted by corbin00 Jan 27th, 2013 at 12:06AM

    You must have not lived in the US then. The Police Safety team that is an oxymoron if I have ever heard one.

    Like (1)

Ask A Question

Answers to questions are provided for entertainment purposes only. You should never use answers to questions provided here to replace professional advice, such as from a doctor or lawyer. This page is for providing answers to the question "Should i let family see my kids who are in hiding (your opinion is needed)"