Speaker 1: All right, I have a story to tell you guys. Now,
Speaker 1: one might say that a mother's love knows no bounds,
Speaker 1: but that day though, yeah, well would I yes? I
Speaker 1: will love my children forever. Do I want to support
Speaker 1: my children for the rest of their lives until I
Speaker 1: am old and on a pension.
Speaker 2: Not really.
Speaker 1: I hope that one day they grow up, they spread
Speaker 1: their wings and they fly away from my house and
Speaker 1: into someone else's, their own family.
Speaker 2: That's the dream from her for every parent. Would you agree?
Speaker 3: I mean, I was straight out home at eighteen, and
Speaker 3: I don't have kids, so yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Mean I also moved out of home when I was
Speaker 1: nineteen years old, so like we were out of there,
Speaker 1: young Mitch, not so much that is going.
Speaker 2: Where is this? Okay?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 1: All right, well look what happened. I'm going to take
Speaker 1: you over to Italy. There is a seventy five year
Speaker 1: old woman there now. She lives in northern Italy, in
Speaker 1: a beautiful place called Pavia, and she has recently won
Speaker 1: a court case suing her two sons. Right, she has
Speaker 1: taken them to court. Her our children, her own children,
Speaker 1: her own blood. And the reason for this is because
Speaker 1: her children are forty years old and forty two years old,
Speaker 1: and they refused to move out of home. Refused. But
Speaker 1: not only did they refuse, they refused so much that
Speaker 1: she had to take legal action against her own children. Now,
Speaker 1: this poor woman, she was spending her entire pension on food.
Speaker 1: Could you imagine how much it costs to feed two
Speaker 1: forty year old men to so she was spending her
Speaker 1: entire pension on food and on maintenance for the house,
Speaker 1: and she had not a dollar to stare for herself.
Speaker 2: That's a lot of non as meatballs.
Speaker 3: Because she literally called, I'm just reading it now, she
Speaker 3: literally called her son's parasites.
Speaker 1: She said, they're parasite.
Speaker 3: I mean forty two. Come on, you're halfway. I mean
Speaker 3: sorry for anyone that's eighty, but you're halfway through your life.
Speaker 1: You're halfway.
Speaker 3: You can't be living and smooching off your elderly mother.
Speaker 3: What is right in those people?
Speaker 2: Do you know?
Speaker 4: What? Though?
Speaker 1: It the only thing that's worse than than never moving
Speaker 1: out of out of home as a forty year old,
Speaker 1: like never, they never ever left and came back. It's
Speaker 1: not like they, you know, had a hard thing that
Speaker 1: went on in their life and then they had to
Speaker 1: move back home. They literally never ever moved out. The
Speaker 1: only thing that is worse is having your mom having
Speaker 1: to sue you to get you out of the house. Unbelievable.
Speaker 3: You know, I used to live in Italy. I moved
Speaker 3: to Italy when I was like eighteen nineteen, and I
Speaker 3: remember I had a really good friend and that I
Speaker 3: had made over there through the nanny and circuit. And
Speaker 3: he was thirty five and I've only just thought about
Speaker 3: this now, but he was still living at home. The
Speaker 3: average age in Italy to move out home is like
Speaker 3: thirty one years old.
Speaker 1: Woul do you know what that's I mean, it's weird,
Speaker 1: isn't it. I mean, it's different than what we do.
Speaker 2: You need to Italy? Hilarious. I was waiting for this
Speaker 2: to be brought back to me, but no, I'm getting
Speaker 2: off Scott Free. My mom wants me at the house
Speaker 2: that's Thetury household.
Speaker 1: Do you know what I mean? I feel like maybe
Speaker 1: you have a little bit of Italy in your blood.
Speaker 1: There is a term which is being coined in Italy
Speaker 1: and it's called mummony maumony. Now, maumony means and it's
Speaker 1: used to describe adult men, specifically who were too dependent
Speaker 1: on their mothers bony grow mom, and I think that
Speaker 1: is you, Mitch Jury.
Speaker 2: You're a Mitch Jury. Mamonial mammonis of Australia, thirteen one
Speaker 2: o six five. How old are you and you're still
Speaker 2: living at home? I think it is so fun. I'm
Speaker 2: ahead of.
Speaker 1: You trying to get safety in numbers here.
Speaker 2: Mid We're going to go on a rider strike all
Speaker 2: us adults. So we're going to.
Speaker 3: Call you now, Mitch Mitch Mamoni.
Speaker 2: Churi on Jack's called on thirteen one six five hard
Speaker 2: on mamalone. How old are you? You're living at home?
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm twenty nine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: Have you ever moved out of home and come back?
Speaker 3: You've been there the whole time. I did move out
Speaker 3: for a little bit, and then when I went back
Speaker 3: to UNI, I ended up like over COVID.
Speaker 2: Yeah, can I say YouTube Boomers Britain? Laura, the economy
Speaker 2: is tough, you know for us gen Z's it's so
Speaker 2: hard for us.
Speaker 3: To us no load of rubbish. It was tougher for us.
Speaker 1: We're pretty old, Laura and I yeah, I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: back there in the Great Depression, it was horrible.
Speaker 2: Okay, We've got another Mimi On thirteen one, O six five,
Speaker 2: Rebecca Homimo on the.
Speaker 4: Okay, so my sister, she's thirty one, Yeah, but she
Speaker 4: still lives her home. She's never in her entire life
Speaker 4: moved out. Yeah, so she literally doesn't understand what living
Speaker 4: is like these days. My parents she doesn't pay rent
Speaker 4: easier my parents pay the MORKI yeah, oh no, No,
Speaker 4: she does the shopping I mean for herself and everyone,
Speaker 4: well for everyone, but as I mean her, my mom
Speaker 4: and my dad. So technically, what two hundred prodancual was Max?
Speaker 3: I mean, there's got to be some of this responsibility
Speaker 3: that falls on the parents, right, Like it sounds like
Speaker 3: they're encouraging that moment when the second they're eighteen, they're out. Woman,
Speaker 3: Actually they're going to boarding school at twelve.
Speaker 1: Somewhere in between your mum and brit would be a
Speaker 1: really great place to spot.
Speaker 2: I think it's you, Laura. I think it's you. You're
Speaker 2: you're the warm middle ground.