Family Abandoned Sick Grandmom In an Old House. They Later Returned & Got The Shock of Their Lives

 Family Abandoned Sick Grandmom In an Old House. They Later Returned & Got The Shock of Their Lives

The Ericson family is depicted as having cared for their grandmother for many years, but growing increasingly frustrated with her demanding and abusive behavior. Samuel Ericson, in particular, felt the brunt of her verbal abuse, and after much consideration, he and his family decided to move away to the city to start fresh.

 Edith Erikson, left behind in the old house, reacted angrily to their departure, insisting they were abandoning her to her death. However, once they were gone, she found newfound energy and began to thrive on her own. She started renovating the old house, enjoying the freedom to do as she pleased, and even began to appreciate her grandson's concern for her, realizing that it had inadvertently limited her.

The grandmother, Edith, is described as living on her own in their old family home after the family had left. Edith had been neglected and mistreated by her family for a long time, but after they left, she finally felt in control and able to live her life as she wanted. When Samuel, one of her grandchildren, called to check in on her, she explicitly told him to leave her alone, leading him to decide that he would no longer worry about her. A year later, Samuel's mother begged him to come home for a visit, and although he was reluctant to see his grandmother, his mother's insistence made him curious. When he visited her, he was shocked to find her looking much younger and full of life, having made improvements to the house and intending to sell it. Edith expressed no resentment towards Samuel for leaving and was happy to see him and his family. The unexpected reunion brought joy to both parties, and Samuel realized that abandoning his grandmother had unintended benefits.