The price tags on weddings these days can cause heart palpitations.
The wedding industry is a BILLION-dollar empire.
And not everyone can afford to pay for it.
Going the traditional route of '"the bride's family pays" has been a bit backburnered.
Now, when it comes to finances, a lot of weddings have become an "all hands on deck" situation.
This doesn't always go over well with everyone.
Redditor Pure_Discussion9971 wanted to discuss her experience and get some feedback. So naturally, she came to visit the "Am I The A**hole" (AITA) subReddit.
She asked:
"AITA for paying for one daughter's wedding?"
The Original Poster (OP) explained:
"I 45 F[emale] am married to John 50 M[ale]."
"We have 2 daughters (one together, Hannah 25, and one from his previous relationship, Alexa 30)."
"Alexa is older and always got everything new and Hannah always got the hand-me-downs."
"She never had much of her 'own' things so I wanted to make her wedding special."
"Both of the girls have gotten engaged."
"I told Hannah I would pay for her wedding."
"I have been saving her whole life."
"Alexa asked John if he and her bio mom would be paying for her wedding and he said no."
"He said she should have a wedding that she and her fiancé can afford."
"The girls went to get lunch the other day, and Alexa found out I was paying for Hannah's wedding."
"Alexa called John crying that it's unfair I am paying for Hannah's wedding."
"John thinks we should split the money evenly between the two girls."
"I told him no because I was the one who had been saving the money."
"I told him if he'd like to pay for Alexa's wedding then he should speak with her mother for them to see how much they could help."
"John asked if I would be willing to give any money that was left from Hannah's wedding to Alexa."
"I told him no, I was giving Hannah the whole account, and she could spend the money on what she wants."
The OP was left to wonder:
"So AITA?"
Redditors shared their thoughts on this matter and weighed some options to the question AITA:
- NTA - Not The A**hole
- YTA – You're The A**hole
- NAH – No A**holes Here
- ESH - Everyone Sucks Here
Many Redditors declared OP was NOT the A**hole.
"NTA. That is indeed a talk that should be between Alexa's parents." ~ subsailor1968
"OP had saved that money from her income. Her husband split costs for the daughter with the responsible mom."
"OP told the husband that she is doing that for her daughter."
"He could have done the same."
"Or his ex could have done something like OP and saved money for her daughter."
"But no."
"They didn't care enough and both had nothing for their daughter."
"OP's daughter would also have nothing if OP would have to wait until her husband helped with the money." ~ Significant_Taro_690
"The whole 'hand-me-downs' deal made me think that the girls grew up in the same house."
"There's nothing wrong with having some hand-me-downs."
"Still, I think any younger sibling would justifiably be resentful of never getting anything new."
"Hannah grew up basically forced to 'live' in Alexa's style, in everything used (clothes for sure, perhaps toys and tech as well, like if Alexa got a new smartphone, Hannah would get the old one and same with computers/tablets, etc.)."
"When OP clarified that Alexa lived full time with her mom, except two weekends a month, it made the situation so much worse, in my opinion."
"Hannah got her stepsister's cast-offs; bet anything that Alexa teased and/or bullied Hannah about that every weekend she was there."
"I wonder just how much involvement OP's husband even had with Hannah."
"She's like an afterthought to him. He sucks."
"Hannah likely grew up feeling like her dad didn't believe she deserved anything new, anything of her own."
"He sounds very controlling when it came/comes to finances."
"When OP was a S[tay]-A[t]-H[ome]-M[om], he handled all the finances, as if OP was a subordinate or child."
"I hate that."
"Based on OP's husband expecting OP to split the savings between her (their) daughter Hannah and his daughter/her stepdaughter, who never lived with them, who has an actual mom, and who OP was never allowed to parent in any way, it sounds like he's still a controlling AH in that regard."
"He and Alexa's mom couldn't be bothered to save anything for her, so sure, let's just take the one thing specifically for Hannah and make her give up half of it. Yuck."
"OP is NTA; OP's husband and the ex and Alexa are AHs." ~ Wackadoodle-do
"NTA but this should have been discussed a long time ago." ~ Silent_Morning692
"John has a brain."
"His ex has a brain."
"Surely, those two could have had a bright idea at some point in their co-parenting of Alexa to come up with the understanding that they need to start saving for their shared child."
"John not talking to his ex or the ex not talking to John about their shared child's future is not the fault of OP."
"NTA, OP." ~ Kind_Mirage4304
"You are holding it against your stepdaughter that you took her old clothes for your daughter rather than buying new ones?"
"I'd do the same thing, but what does wearing hand-me-downs have to do with a wedding?"
"Technically, NTA because it's your money and so forth, but that stretch of a justification makes me think that deep down, you know this might not be the best decision."
"You are certainly communicating to your stepdaughter that you don't view her as a true daughter."
"Again, that's your right in some sense, but she also has a right to treat you accordingly."
"I would." ~ GundyGalois
"OP told her husband this when she started working that she was saving money for her daughter's wedding or down payment on a house."
"John the father could have done the same all these years... NTA." ~ Majortwist_80
"NTA. She has two parents to pay for her wedding."
"Husband is just trying to look like a good guy to his daughter without having to spend any money on her."
"Stick to your guns, sounds like your daughter deserves this win." ~ wlfwrtr
"Exactly. Clearly, when OP communicated she would be independently doing this for her biological daughter, John brushed it off, said coolly whatever, and then never once gave a thought about the future."
"Hannah is lucky to have a parent who took the initiative and planned ahead for her."
"John is now trying to weasel money out of what was agreed to be savings for Hannah because now he's realizing how bad it makes them look that they didn't do anything for Alexa." ~ Krillennial
"NTA. John is making you his scapegoat for his choice, more than once, to not save money for his daughter."
"You told him about this when the girls were young."
"You discussed this when they were engaged, and both times, he basically said Alexa can deal with it herself."
"Only when he came under fire is he trying to backpedal so that he doesn't take the brunt of the scrutiny by relying on the work you've done for years?"
"What an easy way out."
"Constantly say multiple times he's not going to pay for his daughter's wedding and dig his heels into it, and then try and fall on your sacrifice and nest egg to bail him out so he doesn't look bad."
"His ex also didn't do it."
"Anyone saying this will worsen your relationship with Alexa might be right, but it's really not your fault."
"Alexa isn't 15 or 20 where she's an adolescent adjusting to a stepmom."
"She's a full-grown adult at 30, and for her to put this blame on you instead of her own parent's choices is her fault."
"For her to blame you is misdirecting the blame when you've had this conversation with John in the past and he's always known about it." ~ starfire92
"NTA. You've been saving specifically for your child while your ex has not."
"That's not your problem ,and you're under no obligation to split the money between the two girls."
"Yeah, it's a sh*tty situation for the girls, but it's up to your ex to support his children on his own terms now that they're adults."
"If he hasn't set aside money for their weddings, there's no money to give either of them."
"But that's no reason for you to change your financial plans."
"I've just realized I misread the post and that you're still married to your partner, not separated."
"This changes my feelings in that typically married couples have joint finances and make financial decisions together."
"So the wedding fund situation should have been disclosed and discussed when you began saving." ~ Thimblepeople
"It's not her ex, it's her husband but the one daughter is his and his ex's."
'And now that he's found out he screwed up, he wants to use the money she's been saving exclusively for their daughter to give some to his other daughter."
"He's TA." ~ anchorPT73
"NTA. You opened a savings account for your daughter, and you can use the money as you please."
"It's one of those situations where it may come across as selfish but sometimes it's okay to be selfish in my opinion."
"And I know this is where stepmom and stepdaughter relationships can get tricky, but if it were me, I don't think I would expect my stepmom to pay for my wedding." ~ Popular_Cat_477
"NTA. Sounds like you have separate finances, and I'm not sure why your husband thinks it's fair to combine money and expenses now."
"Also sounds like there's been some 'unfairness' in terms of treatment of the kids all along your relationship, so I also don't understand why he's so concerned about making things fair and even for both girls now."
"This is your money that you've been saving for a very specific reason."
"Husband and Alexa's mom should have been planning for Alexa, just like you did for Hannah."
"This is not on you." ~ That_UsrNm_Is_Taken
"He's not concerned with making things fair and even for both girls."
"He's concerned with getting something for Alexa."
"It's not about making it fair to Alexa, making it fair to Alexa would be him gifting Alexa the same amount Hannah will be getting."
"He doesn't want to spend any money." ~ Apprehensive_Ninja56
"NTA- Not the asshole all day!"
"You planned for your daughter's wedding/future."
"Alexa has TWO parents who haven't done anything!"
"Yes, you've known her, but that is not any indication of the relationship."
"Why, as the third person, was this ever her responsibility?" ~ Appropriate_Art_3863
"NTA... her parents should pay." ~ Mulva13
"NTA. Based on a comment where you said y'all had separate accounts and you told John you were saving money for Hannah."
"It's not your problem that John and his ex failed to do the same for Alexa." ~ mermaidmom4
"NTA... your husband was aware you were saving and should have taken it upon himself to speak with her other parent to do the same."
"Obviously he wasn't inclined to do so."
"He could have asked about your plan and done the same."
"It should not be on you to make the sacrifice for both." ~ Willing_Card6893
"NTA. You don't appear to be objecting to your husband contributing to your stepdaughter's wedding."
"You are just objecting to taking some of the money you saved (that is not part of how you pay for your joint/household expenses) specifically for the daughter you and your husband share together."
"Now if your husband was willing to give his older daughter money for her wedding and you demanded he help pay for your daughter's wedding so they were getting equal support from their father, you'd probably be the AH since you did save a substantial amount for your daughter."
"It seems as though it's your husband who is completely unwilling to help pay for either of his daughter's weddings." ~ pottymouthpup
"NTA. Stand firm for your daughter."
"Why did she always need to get the hand-me-downs from your stepdaughter?"
"At least let her have her wedding and some leftover money." ~ LifeAsksAITA
"NTA. You have saved for years for Hannah's wedding."
"Her parents should have done the same." ~ Fun-Yellow-6576
Edit: Just to answer some common questions...
"When I got pregnant with Hannah, John asked me to be a stay-at-home mom."
"During that time,e John was in charge of all the finances."
"That is why Hannah always had hand-me-downs because John said he wasn't going to buy her something new if we had something that worked."
"I started working when Hannah was 10 years old."
"At that time, John and I decided he would split Alexa's costs with her mother and that we would split Hannah's costs."
"During that conversation, I told John that I would be making a savings account for Hannah."
"At the time, I said I hoped I could save enough money to pay for her wedding or a down payment on a house."
"Obviously, not knowing how much I'd save."
"We didn't talk about it again because there wasn't a need to."
"Once I started working, our finances were separate."
"Alexa's mom had full custody, and we had her every other weekend."
"During those weekend,s John made all her parenting decisions."
Update:
"Hannah told her fiancé what had happened."
"Hannah's fiancé is an only child, and his parents said they would pay for half the wedding."
"I told Hannah the money is still hers, and she can use it for the other half and use the leftover money towards a house."
"She and her fiancé are very grateful."
"I told her that tomorrow I'd go talk to someone about getting the money in a trust of some kind in her name since right now it's in a savings account with both of our names."
Edit 2:
"I saw people asking if I was contributing to the household once I started working and yes I was."
"We agreed on an amount and I would transfer money to John for him to use towards the bills every month."
"I also did the grocery shopping."
Update 2:
"The money is officially transferred into only Hannah's name."
"My husband is also aware of this."
"Alexa, her fiancé, Alexa's mother, Hannah, her fiancé, my husband, and I all talked last night."
"Alexa explained she felt pushed aside during the biggest day of her life so far and felt like she didn't have our support going into her new life."
"I explained that I was very sorry and never wanted her to feel that way, but that her father was not contributing to the money, and that was money that I had acquired after working."
"I also explained that if her mother had saved money for her, I would never ask for some of the money for Hannah."
"Alexa then looked to her father and said he should be keeping things fair between the girls."
"Alexa's mother also spoke up, saying John needed to handle this because it was not ok."
"Alexa's mother also said she would pay for the photographer and that John should at least pay for the venue."
"At this point,t I spoke up and said this seemed like it should be a discussion between John, Alexa, and her mother."
"I said I would be leaving and be back in an hour and asked Hannah and her fiancé if they'd like to come with me."
"The three of us went to get ice cream down the road."
"When I got home, John and I talked."
"He said Alexa is saying that if I don't give her half the money, then I'm no longer invited to the wedding."
"I told John I understood, and he also knows the money was transferred to Hannah's name."
"He's not angry with me and said he's upset with himself because he didn't think I'd be able to save that much through the years."
That is a lot to process, OP.
Reddit is clearly with you, though.
That was your money, that you worked for, therefore it's yours to do what you wish with.
Alexa and her parents are going to have to figure this out themselves.
You seem at peace with any outcome, though.
Good luck.















Woman Asks If It's Wrong To Hold Grudge After Mom Told Her When She 8 Years Old That She Wished She'd Aborted Her
While some people view having and raising children as the greatest blessing, some parents hold their children's existence against them for their entire lives.
And when they feel that way about their children, they're unfortunately typically pretty honest about it, cringed the members of the "Am I Overreacting?" (AIO) subReddit.
Redditor heavelymango knew from the time she was young that her mother did not really like her and significantly favored her sister.
But when her mother told her at the age of eight that she wished she had aborted her, the Original Poster (OP) held on to that grudge for years after the fact.
She asked the sub:
The OP had a grudge against her mother.
"I (22 Female) have been holding onto a grudge due to something my mom told me when I was roughly eight or nine years old."
"Growing up, I was a rebellious kid and always felt as if my mom favored my older sister. My sister would always get whatever she wanted."
"I know she was born with Down syndrome and always needed more attention and care, but if my sister wanted my tablet, for example, she would have it for the whole day while mine was limited to 30 minutes so she could have it."
"As a kid, I lashed out more because of this. She could take all of my things, but I could never use hers."
During a heated moment, the OP's mother said something unforgivable.
"Eventually, this led to an argument with my mom. I don't recall the whole thing, but it was related to my sister and how I felt my mom didn't care about me or give me the same amount of attention."
"The fight got heated, and I probably told my mom that I hated my sister and her."
"I remember she said back, 'I never wanted you from the start. I knew I should've aborted you when I had the chance.'"
" I didn't know what aborted meant at the time, and I remember I looked it up, and it made me cry. I never forgot it, and it lingers in my mind whenever I am home."
The OP's mother pressured her to "let it go" and move on.
"Even growing up, I still brought it up, and she would get mad, saying I need to let it go and how I'm stubborn for not just forgetting what she said."
"There was even a time in high school when she took me to a therapist, and she complained about how I never dropped what she said."
"She says I need to move on from it because it has affected my relationship with her, and she wants to fix it."
"I know I'm older now and it was so long ago, but it still hurts, and I feel like it's made me not want to have her in my life in the future, and I have told this to her."
"How I don't want her in my life once I move out, get married, or have my own kids."
Fellow Redditors weighed in:
Some reassured the OP that this sounded like a core memory more than a grudge.
"The axe forgets. The tree remembers."
"It sounds less like you're holding a grudge and more that this is a formative, core memory for you."
"It won't stop being a core memory (unless maybe with the help of a lot of therapy). Has your mom ever apologized for saying that? Because you don't have to forget to forgive, but if she's not remorseful for saying that terrible thing to her young child (not just remorseful that you remember it), then she probably needs therapy (or is a narcissist/sociopath/similar)."
"You are certainly not obligated to 'get over it.'" - Hot-Can3615
"This is not a 'grudge'; it is pain that is still felt to such a degree. If she said it, then she was thinking it. She'll probably never apologize, but that doesn't mean your pain is or was invalid." - Fast_Register_9480
"NOR. This kind of thing needs a real apology. Like she needs to acknowledge the damage and genuinely care about it. Brushing it off won’t make it go away." - TentacleWolverine
"NOR. Did she really want to fix things? She basically just told you to get over it from the start instead of giving you a sincere apology."
"That isn't working on anything. She wants you to get over it so she can pretend that she never said it, so she doesn't have to feel bad about what she did. It doesn't sound like she cares much about how you feel."
"She just doesn't want to deal with it. For that reason, I would still have issues with what she said." - Chemical-Ad6809
"If your relationship with your mother is being affected by the actions of your mother, your mother is responsible for fixing it."
"You should know you probably aren't ever going to get closure, but you don't have to swallow it down. It helps to be the person you needed when you were younger out loud to yourself, but especially to others."
"For example: My name is Liz, and my mom told me to go ahead and do it already and save us all the heartache when I finally had the courage to tell her about how much I've been struggling with self-harm and suicidal ideation. I'm never going to forgive her for that, and we have never been close as a result of her actions."
"You aren't holding onto a grudge; you have a core memory of your mother distilling her feelings into a world-shattering sentence."
"You did not have a secure attachment before and can't have one now because of the deep trauma. You do not apologize for being stabbed."
"Find another therapist. I mean it. Someone who cares about your well-being wouldn't force you to apologize for being verbally abused as a child. I'm 29 now, and I lived through it. I still struggle with suicidal ideation daily, but once I stopped relying on my mom and unstable sources for support, my life got better immediately."
"You want things for comfort and familiarity. Don't let your mom or your therapist gaslight you into crossing a boundary."
"It might help to ask for a written five-part apology from your mom. 1. Acknowledge what you did 2. Say why it was wrong 3. Promise not to do it again 4. Ask how to make amends. 5. Share your feelings at this time if there's anything you'd like to say."
"My mom can be a good person and a bad mom and role model. Being in your own company is so much better than poor company." - PotLuckyPodcast
Others hoped the OP would go no contact with her mother sooner rather than later.
"NOR. It’s emotional abuse. And you do not owe her closeness after that, especially as she refuses to be accountable for that and try to make it up to you."
"She knows you have her number, and she can’t forgive you for knowing what a colloidal b***h she is."
"It’s unlikely that will change; it will at least be turned back on you with her the victim."
"Stop expecting her to apologize. If she doesn’t pay your bills, ghost her." - SnooCheesecakes2723
"My mom said something similar. My brother and I were adopted, and when I was a teen, in front of a church lady, she said, 'We didn't even really want you, but the people didn't want to split y'all up, so we just took you, too.'"
"Me and the church lady were shook. When I say my falbbers were ghasted. Like huh? She didn't remember saying that when I brought it up years after the fact."
"I also got grounded two times for two separate nine weeks (for C's on my report card) and a three and a half to four months (for smoking at 16 and getting caught because she liked to just pop up out of nowhere), and we just had a talk about that, and she didn't even remember."
"She said, 'No, I didn't. I never grounded you for that long,' and when I gave my rebuttal, she said, 'Well, if I did, it definitely wasn't for no nine weeks or months,' and this started because she was praising me for reading so much and liking books. I said, 'Well, when you were grounded like me, that's all I could do (no TV, no friends outside of school, no music, nothing but my room and books)."
"There's a reason I only call or answer her calls once or twice every few weeks. And I only call to get food, really..." - ManicalMoe
"‘Fine, I'm sorry’ is not an apology."
"Whilst I’m sure it was said in anger, most things said in anger have a grain of truth. There are also some things that no half-decent parent ever says to their children, no matter how angry they are, and this is one of them! It also sounds like she has made repeated similar comments of not wanting you as her child."
"I understand her eldest had a disability, but this is no excuse for neglecting and emotionally abusing her younger child. Lots of families deal with a child with additional needs whilst still managing to prioritise their other kids. Children with Down syndrome are capable of understanding ‘that’s your sister's, not yours; give it back’ !! It sounds like your mum has mental health issues?"
"Do you have a present father or other family you can turn to?"
"Protect your peace. Your mum has hurt you time and time again, honestly, for no real gain other than momentarily satisfying her anger. You owe this woman nothing." - Background_Term9810
"I went through something similar. When I was a little girl, my mother used to make comments that implied she didn't want me, though it was never that explicit. 'I only had you because your brother wanted a sister,' and 'My figure never recovered after you; after your brother, it did.'"
"Each comment stayed with me, but I never addressed it with her. I tried to move on and leave it in the past. She did a lot of horrible things throughout my life, but her behavior was always ignored because that's the precedent my dad set, where she can do essentially whatever she wants."
"A few months ago, she came to see me because I was desperate for help and sick. Instead of helping, she made my life so much worse. I won't go into details. At one point, I could no longer keep it inside, and I told her that she is a narcissist, to which she responded with, 'It would have been better if I had never had you.'"
"In some ways, it felt really good to hear her come out and say it. It felt good to hear the truth I've always known."
"I don't know what you should do, but I've chosen to not forgive."
"Every time I forgave, I just let her know that she can get away with whatever horrible things she had done. Her apologies were never real apologies. She always found ways to blame me or others for whatever she had done."
"And I'm truly just done with it. As sad as it is to not have a mom, it's sadder to pretend that you have one when in reality you don't... quite the opposite, if anything." - Neos_Mom
"So, OP, what will hurt more: keeping her and the grudge in your life or making a break and going low or no contact with her?"
"Frankly, we've no idea of what she might have been dealing with at the time, but regardless, what she said was said only to cause pain and suffering. 'Sorry' doesn't magic that intent away."
"Me, I think spending time alone or with friends or in therapy away from her might be what you need here. You might come to some sort of acceptance, but if this is something that's just going to keep coming between you, then stop trying to have that relationship." - Tal_Tos_72
After the OP received feedback, she shared a few clarifications from her original post.
"I wanted to clear some things up, take accountability where it's due, and provide some much-needed context from many people commenting the same questions."
"I want to be completely honest. We had many arguments, and I was a rebellious kid. I acted out and argued with my mom."
"I don't want to give off the impression that I was an entirely innocent kid who never did anything wrong and my mom just snapped out of nowhere. We both said hateful and hurtful things to each other during our fights."
"Growing up, the only way she would accept an apology was if I got on my knees and begged her for forgiveness. If I ever asked her to apologize to me, she would say, 'I have nothing to apologize for; you should be the one begging for my forgiveness.'"
The OP had a lot of physical memories, too.
"Things also would turn into physical arguments, not just verbal ones."
"There were times when she would get so angry she would get physical. Like yanking me by my hair, twisting my arms, or throwing things at me (like remotes, a bug spray can, or a radio)."
"When she yanked my hair, I would fight back just to get her to let me go, and she would scream that I was trying to kill her and she would get me arrested. When she twisted my arm, and I begged her to stop because it felt like it was going to break, she would say she hoped it did."
"When she threw objects at me, she would say she wished they would hit my face."
"I remember in middle school, during an argument, she said she wished she could break my face and that she hated it because I look like my dad. I won’t lie, whenever she said things like that, I would say nasty comments about how she chose to have him put us in her."
While the OP wasn't financially ready to move out yet, she hoped to as soon as possible.
"Why haven't I moved out yet? The main reason I haven't been able to move out is financial."
"I wasn't making enough to support myself without worrying about whether I’d end up having to crawl back home."
"Thankfully, I have recently found a better-paying job. My plan is to move out between mid-to-late October, or early November at the latest."
"The only reason I can't leave this exact second is because I have a few legal/administrative things to get cleared up so I’m completely untied from my mom, which will take a few weeks."
The OP also had proof that her mother liked her sister better.
"Has my mom ever admitted to favoring my sister? Yes."
"In arguments, she has explicitly told me that she doesn't see me as her legitimate daughter, and that she adored my sister more and forever will. She has also called me a 'monster,' told me there is a certain type of evil inside of me, and said she was afraid I would be just like my dad and try to harm them."
"She would even tell me that she was telling family and friends these things about me, but then later claim she 'just said it in the moment' and wouldn't be crazy enough to actually tell people that."
"Because I was so confused growing up and didn't know if she was lying or telling the truth, I started avoiding our family when they came over."
"Naturally, that just made things worse because she would get mad at me for avoiding them (even now as an adult), completely ignoring the fact that she was the one who lied about what she told them."
Unfortunately, the OP didn't have support from her father.
"What about my dad? My dad is not in my life."
"He was around sporadically, but never as a stable parent. My parents separated before I was born and divorced when I was two or three."
"Growing up, it was just constant back-and-forth toxicity, with him telling me how toxic my mother was, and her telling me the same about him."
"He would mostly only come over to see my sister, and often used me to care for her if he wanted to take her out to eat. Ultimately, my dad didn't care about anyone else other than my sister (and his drugs)."
"I hope this can clear some questions on the original post. I know I didn't provide many details as I originally should have. I honestly didn't want to post something too long, and I honestly did not expect it to be noticed."
"Thank you all for taking time to talk to me and share your thoughts."
The subReddit fully sided with the OP, pointing out that no matter how heated the moment was, it would never excuse the terrible things the OP's mother had said to her.
If the OP's mother really wanted a relationship with her, she'd drop the defensiveness and demands, offer a genuine apology, and work hard to be better for both of her children.
That takes a very rare kind of person to pull off, and it didn't sound like the OP's mother had that in her.
If you or someone you know is struggling, you can contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988.
To find help outside the United States, the International Association for Suicide Prevention has resources available at https://findahelpline.com/i/iasp