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Man Finds Out He’s Not His Dad’s Biological Son After Being Told He Won’t Get College Help

by Annie Nguyen
April 10, 2026
in Social Issues

This person is facing an incredibly difficult and emotional situation, learning that he is not his dad’s biological child just as he’s about to embark on his college journey.

His dad, who has been a strong figure in his life, has now cut him off financially, citing his mom’s infidelity as the reason. His siblings, who have received full support from their father, are equally shocked by this revelation. Meanwhile, his mom has apologized but has not provided any real guidance or support.

The emotional weight of this is overwhelming for him, he feels abandoned, unsure of his future, and without resources to continue his education. He’s grappling with feelings of betrayal, confusion, and anger, unsure how to approach his dad or navigate his next steps.

The advice he’s receiving from the Reddit community, especially on financial aid and practical steps for his future, is helping him take control, but the emotional healing is just beginning. Keep reading to see how others advise him to handle this complex and painful situation.

A young man discovers he’s not his dad’s biological son, leading to feelings of abandonment and confusion about his future

Man Finds Out He's Not His Dad's Biological Son After Being Told He Won't Get College Help
not the actual photo

'Mom had an affair 18 years ago, I [18M] am the product of it. My dad just informed me of all this, and told me he will not pay for...

Pretty much the title. I have no idea how to process all this, and I am completely unprepared for what lies ahead :(

Both my older brother and sister went to the same college. My brother graduated two years ago, my sister is set to graduate in two years.

Both had their college paid by our dad. Dad paid all their college expenses, including rent, food, their cars, pocket money, you name it.

My brother has a job now, his own place, lives together with his fiancee, and has his life together.

My sister already has a good paying job, and my dad still pays for almost everything for her.

I got accepted to the same college, which was always the plan, and was looking forward to talk with my parents about the next steps,

and ask them to help me the same they did for my siblings.

I always assumed they had money put aside for my college the way they had for my siblings.

Instead I was met with a story about my mom's cheating, how I am the result of her cheating,

and how my dad is not willing to support me any more moving forward.

Dad told me that mom had 18 years to let me know and prepare me for the future, but obviously she never did.

He said it was never is place to say anything since I am not his son, and didn't want to interfere with mom's parenting.

Apparently my grandparents know I am not dad's biological son, but they haven't bothered to tell me anything either.

My siblings had no idea, and they are as surprised as I am because there was never a hint of anything being off.

I might be naive, but I always thought I had a great relationship with my dad.

We go to see sports together, we go fishing together, he tutored me when I had difficulties with math (dad is an engineer), he taught me to drive.

I never got a hint he stores resentment towards me.

I mean, he gave me my name, and has explained what my name means, and he was very proud of it.

It's a story he tells from time to time. He likes to talk about stuff like that about me.

My mom has never said a word about anything, and apparently she was supposed to have "the talk" with me, but she never did.

I feel abandoned and unprepared for what lies ahead.

I am not even sure I will be able to go to college any more, I always assumed my parents will pay for it.

I never had a job, and I am not sure what job I can even get to support me through college, I have no idea how to apply for loans.

All my mom has done is cry and apologize. But nothing of substance, she has no idea how to help me.

I don't even know if I am welcomed home any more, it's all up in the air, I feel shame leaving my room,

and if I will be asked to move out I don't know where to go. I don't have any savings, maybe $400 put together.

I am angry at my mom, I am confused about where I stand with my dad.

There's a man out there who is my father that never wanted to have anything to do with me.

I feel rejected and I have no idea what to do to fix this situation. Anyone have any idea what to do here?

Do I apologize to my dad? What do I say to him?

Idk, I've been stuck in my room these past few days, reading and browsing reddit. I have no idea what to do.

Edit: Comments are coming in faster than I can reply, but I am making a list with all the advice about financial aid,

health insurance, getting my own phone plan, etc, things I didn't even think about before.

Thank you everyone. I will try to answer as much as I can, but there's more comments than I can handle.

Update: Sorry to disappear, nothing bad happened to me.

Managed to talk with my mom yesterday, but I chickened out half way through what I had to say :(

The good news is that I am not being kicked out, or disowned, etc.

Thank you for all your support, everyone, I will follow through and call financial aid at my college in a few hours, and take it from there.

My grandpa had a stroke a week ago, and my dad is helping my grandma with setting up a live in nurse, so he wasn't around yesterday.

I will let you know how I manage. Thank you again.

Update 2: Sorry for not updating, my grandpa passed away yesterday morning.

Nothing happened to me, but my situation is a secondary concern right now.

Regardless, I think I will be alright, thanks to your amazing support and help.

My sister is aware of everything, and told me not to worry, she has my back and I have her support.

I promise to update when and if there are any significant changes, right now I need to support my grandma. Thank you again to everyone.

Update 3: I am not sure if it's what's you want to hear, but things are more or less back to a "normal" state, if you consider other events.

Unfortunately, my grandpa died at the beginning of this week, and I am still processing it.

I did manage to talk with both my mom and dad, and I know where I now stand in relation with them, as well as my siblings.

I am not sure I would have had the courage to say what I had to say if not for the amount of help and advice in the comments.

I think it is safe to say both my parents love me, and what happened two weeks ago was an overreaction to a fight between my parents.

It makes me uncomfortable knowing I am not aware of my own environment, but a stranger in the comments can tell me

what's happening in my life with only a few lines of text from my side. A lot of comments were spot on about what is happening in my life.

I have so far went through 40% (I estimate) of the comments, but I have given up, there are too many for me to keep up with.

The conclusion is that I am definitely going to college, it will be the college I have always wanted to go to,

and I will have the same experience as my siblings.

The money to pay for all this already exists, my family is not going bankrupt as suggested.

My dad just had a mental breakup with all the issues around my grandpa and his fight with my mom.

Even if my dad would have went through with his decision, my grandma let me know my grandpa left me

and my siblings a sum we will have to split between the three of us, but enough to put me through college.

What started the entire scandal was poor timing on my part, my parents just had a fight, and then I showed up "hey, pay for my college".

My parents were talking about us, their children, and mom said something to the lines of "to think you wanted to split up

when I came back pregnant", or something like that, I was not there, this is what she told me.

I guess dad was talking how proud he was of his children, and mom wanted to express her "gratitude" for dad raising me as his own,

and dad took it as "the affair was the best decision I ever made" or something like that.

And their fight escalated from there, and mom told dad something like "what makes you think any of them are yours".

Yeah, it went downhill from there fast. Shortly after that my dumb face showed up, and here I am.

Dad and mom have since made up, mom is still a mess, dad is not handling my grandpa's passing away too well either.

I did talk with my siblings, and my sister raised a storm and rode it here while blasting my parents on the phone, ha ha.

My brother was calmer, but made his feelings known in no uncertain terms as well once he got back home.

My grandpa passing away sort of kept spirits calm, I guess, and shifted the focus to dealing with that.

Reading the comments was a mind opening experience. I felt unprepared for the world out there.

Many have asked how I had no idea how to apply for loans or grants.

Well, in my defense, when you go year after year after year knowing you have nothing to worry about, that your college

as good as paid for already, you don't really have to worry about anything else.

Of course I knew there are loans and other things students have to be aware of, but it didn't apply to me.

I went from "I am going to college, can't wait" to "you're not my son and I will not pay for your college" in less than 24 hours.

Others have been prepared for this, at the very least they knew they had to get a loan, or get a job, look for a place to live, and so...

For me it was a sudden change in reality.

Going through the comments I managed to put a list together with various "tips and tricks",

what jobs are available for students, how to find a place to live, how to get a credit card, a bank account,

a cell phone plan, and so on. Really good stuff that I think, even after the return to normal, will help me.

My parents have been called more names then they go by, and that was uncomfortable to read, and I haven't even read all comments.

I can't even imagine what else lies in the comments, waiting.

Dad is very sorry, apologetic, about his reaction and behavior. I understand his reaction, but I still feel hurt by it.

I understand he was not in the best place of mind, but I can't control my feelings either.

We will be alright, and this hasn't irreparably damaged our relationship.

Mom hasn't handled everything that well. But she is coming around, and she answered some more questions for me.

When mom had an affair years ago, and got pregnant with me, my parents started divorce.

Mom moved in with the man she had the affair with, but after a few months that guy decided he wants nothing to do with it.

He kicked mom out, and she had nowhere to go.

So my grandparents took her in, because she was still the mother of their grand kids

(I am getting a lot of heat for this "mistake", but know in my family's culture, grandparents call their grand kids nephews as well).

Mom and dad got back together, after a lot of work, dad took me as his own, and that's my life since then.

The man who is my natural father is not in the picture any more. Dad didn't really know who he is, and mom hasn't heard or seen him ever since.

He was fully aware mom was pregnant with his child, I guess he had more important things to do.

But it doesn't sound like he was about to cure world hunger, she met him in a bar, not at a fund raiser.

And I don't feel a need to know any more about who he is. I thought about the matter the last two weeks, since I've been aware of everything,

and haven't really felt a desire to know who he is, where he is, if he is still alive, if I have other siblings out there.

I was suggested to go and buy a DNA kit from 23andme, maybe I can find him that way, but I think I will avoid doing this specifically

so I don't find him or he finds me. As far as I care, I have a mom and dad and a brother and a sister, and that's my family.

Moving forward I do plan of getting a job, and becoming more independent, but not in an attempt to distance myself from my family,

but to feel like I would not be lost in the world if my family suddenly disappears.

My mom admits I've been babied way more than my siblings, and that they should have prepared me more for what's coming next.

I did learn where I stand with my family, and it's safe to say that I am loved, and I have options.

I thought I am isolated, but my world is wider than I thought. Grandparents, siblings, my aunt, my cousins, all have my back.

I think my parents are human, and they make mistakes, and even though this was not their greatest moment,

I think I will look at everything as nothing more than a weak moment in an otherwise wonderful relationship. Thank you.

Edit: in my family's cultural background, grandparents call their grand kids nephews as well. Stop calling me names, it was not a mistake, please.

In this heartbreaking situation, the OP is not just facing a financial crisis, they’re grappling with an emotional and identity crisis.

Finding out that their father isn’t their biological parent after years of a seemingly close, loving relationship must feel like a profound betrayal. The hurt and confusion come from the double blow of discovering a family secret while facing the prospect of an uncertain future.

The OP’s emotional turmoil is layered: feelings of abandonment, rejection, and a deep sense of not knowing where they belong. When you’ve been raised to believe in one truth, only to have it ripped away suddenly, it shakes the very foundation of trust that had been built over years.

The core emotional dynamics here stem from the OP’s sense of betrayal and uncertainty. From their father’s refusal to offer support to their mother’s failure to address the truth, the OP is left questioning not only their relationship with their parents but also their place in the world.

This is a moment that many people can relate to, especially when family secrets or unspoken truths come to light. The resulting sense of displacement can be overwhelming, particularly when it comes to something as crucial as the future, college, independence, and financial security.

Looking at this from a psychological perspective, what stands out is the OP’s deep reliance on the relationship with their father. When trust in someone we love and admire is shattered, it’s more than just the loss of a figurehead, it’s a loss of a sense of self and direction.

In situations like this, people tend to place blame externally, yet it’s essential to also explore internalized feelings of guilt and confusion. The OP feels guilty for things beyond their control, such as their father’s actions or their lack of preparation for adulthood.

This is a common response in emotionally charged family revelations, where the child feels responsible for circumstances that are not their fault.

According to Dr. John Amodeo, a marriage and family therapist, “family secrets often create emotional confusion and strain, not just because of the hidden information, but because they erode trust and a person’s ability to feel safe in their family”.

In this case, the lack of transparency and communication from both parents has left the OP without a clear path forward. Instead of feeling supported, the OP feels unsupported and unprepared, an emotional burden that only intensifies the reality of their financial and personal challenges.

What this situation underscores is the importance of emotional transparency in families. While it might seem too late to change the past, seeking counseling or outside support might be crucial to help the OP navigate these feelings and create a pathway toward healing.

With time, the OP can rebuild their confidence and sense of self-worth, but it will require addressing the emotional wounds created by this family breakdown. Engaging in honest conversations with both parents might also offer an opportunity for reconciliation, though it’s essential to recognize that healing will take time and likely won’t be linear.

In conclusion, this story is a reminder of the critical importance of open, honest communication within families. The OP’s situation is complex and painful, but by seeking external support, they can start to piece together a future, both emotionally and financially, that is uniquely their own.

See what others had to share with OP:

These users provided practical advice on how to move forward, suggesting the OP apply for jobs to support themselves

oh-em-gee-wowe − You need to have a calm conversation with your mom. See if you can still live at home or if they're kicking you out.

You need to know this immediately to decide your next steps. If they're not kicking you out, that's basic decency.

If they ARE kicking you out, talk to your siblings to see if you can crash at theirs, and live with one of them.

If not, crash at a friend's until you can get on your feet.

If they seriously won't help you with college (and your mom won't help you either) start applying to jobs.

The jobs you're going to apply for are going to suck, but if that's the only way you can pay for college and s__t,

then you gotta do what you gotta do. Start applying to grocery store jobs and fast food jobs.

Customers WILL suck, as people are f__king awful about their food. Customers in general will suck. You can apply online.

Retail jobs, especially ones with commission. This means clothing stores like Holister, Nordstroms, Macys, Dillards, whatever there is available.

Also jobs like ones at a car dealership, but beware commission only jobs.

If you don't sell cars at the dealership, you don't eat. Get a job that pays a base per hour PLUS commission if possible.

If not, you're going to get paid minimum wage like at Gamestop. Which sucks. But it's something. Apply to your local community college.

You'll definitely get in. Classes are FAR cheaper than a regular college, and you can get your common core classes out of the way there for cheaper

(aka your History 101, Political Science, Government, English, one science course, one math, etc).

It WILL take longer but it's fine, the classes are easy. After you're done with those you can get your Associates and transfer to a Big College.

I reccomend this before going to the college you actually got in to because it is cheaper.

You will work at the same time. Get ready for lots of ramen and cheap food OP.

As for loans, do you have any credit currently? The reason I ask is that the higher your credit score, the better loan you can get.

That is the easiest way to earn credit. If you only have a debit card, start building your credit.

Capital One or Discover have student credit cards that start you off pretty ok. You can apply for these online.

Use the credit card that you apply for. Let's say max $100 per month.

Pay off about 50-75 dollars on it and leave a little bit that you owe for something called "revolving credit. "

This will help your credit score. The first loan you're going to get is going to suck ass.

Go to your local bank where you have your debit card credit union and ask them about student loans.

Apply for scholarships at your local community college and google scholarships.

There are so many out there and sometimes people don't even apply! It's free money at that point. You're going to have a busy summer OP.

Ask your siblings if they can pull some money for your first semester at the community college.

Then get one of the jobs I told you about before and start saving.

If you do college slower, no one will judge you. You're paying your own way. I wish you the best of luck OP.

I'm so sorry this happened to you and that's really s__tty of your dad to do this.

Most colleges have therapy or counseling for free or reduced price and your area should have a local psychologist or therapist with sliding scale.

Head over there. Also, do you have medical insurance under your parents still? Or are they taking that away too?

What about your cell phone bill? Car insurance? It's important you ask these questions so that you can proceed with your eyes open about

if you actually need to pay for those things (I hope not OP. But please make sure). I'm sending all my love to you.

My wife was kicked out of her parents' at 17 and she had to do a lot of this herself too, and I work and study too.

Edit: Thank you kind stranger for the silver! Holy s__t, thank you kind stranger for the gold!

Edit 2: Many users have said this and I've learned not to have anything owed on your credit card.

Thanks to everyone who educated me! You learn something new every day! Edit 3: holy crap, a platinum! Another gold!

Thanks kind friends! Edit 4: It's been pointed out to me that it's better to go to a local credit union for a loan and I absolutely agree.

mwhyte66 − Also if he truly will not help, apply for emancipation. That way you will qualify for grants and financial aid.

[Reddit User] − As a college bound high school graduate you have a number of job options: You can look up a temp agency,

you can see if there's any unfilled summer positions left. There's always fast food, but I would recommend an office type position.

See if there's any large financial institutions nearby such as banks and insurance companies. Large accounting firms are also good.

If you can get your foot in in such a place doing call center, filling up the photocopier,

what ever, you can pursue something accounting/business related in community college.

It wouldn't be a bad idea to find out who's team lead in the call center for instance and see if you can call them.

If you see a job you like, and there's a contact number - call it. You may not be qualified for this job, but they may have another.

Go getting and some initiative, will get you surprisingly far in my experience.

It's not the end of the world, but it sure would have been nice to know three years ago.

Of course it was also always the easiest for both your parents to just dump it all on you when you're 18.

This group expressed frustration with the OP’s parents, emphasizing the emotional toll this situation is taking

Bedtimeshine − And no one is standing up and having your back?

debonairgarbage − You need to give your siblings a call and tell us what they said.

t-brave − Your mom and dad both failed you. If this was dad’s plan all along, and he knew your mom hadn’t told you and prepared you

for the lack of support with your education, that is him getting back at your mom by sticking it to you.

Shame on both of them...neither one of them stepped up to be a mature adult, and you’re the one who is hurt.

There have been some great suggestions here on how to financially move forward. Do your grandparents have the ability to help?

Staying home is going to be awkward to say the least. I wish you well. You didn’t deserve such s__tty treatment.

These commenters speculated about the OP’s paternity situation

Hubcapdiamond − It isn't your shame. Don't even think of picking that s__t up and carrying it.

They are in the wrong. ..not you. ..not in any way whatsoever. They should be apologizing to you. That is a f**ked up thing to do to a person.

DfiantCrab − Just out of curiosity, did they ever get a genetics test? Do they know 100% that hes not your father?

redandbluecandles − I would take a paternity test to make completely sure you arent his child.

I would believe that your not his until you have those results in hand.

These users analyzed the father’s behavior, questioning why he is holding resentment and how his actions may be motivated by ego or revenge against the OP’s mother

Noononsense − This is all incredibly disturbing. What puzzles me if your Father feels this way about paying for college

why did he spend any money raising you. It costs roughly $200,000 + to raise a kid to the age of 18.

It’s odd him feeling this way and not walking away 18 years ago when this happened.

He raised you as his son yet he has this bitterness he’s holding against your Mother over college tuition for you.

Almost like it’s her punishment for her betrayal but you are the only one being truly punished and you did nothing wrong.

It’s just so bizarre. As for you figuring out your college financing.

I recommend you go to the local community college for 2 years as they are relatively inexpensive.

Then transfer to a State school. Make sure all your community college credits will transfer. I’m assuming you’re in the USA. Good luck.

Manners2210 − Hmmm, your dad has been weird about this.

I understand the anger, but he’s known for some time but only told you since the college thing came about.

I’m guessing something must have happened because it looks like he loved and cared for you like the others, and raising a child isn’t cheap,

so I promise, he’s spent thousands on you over a period of time.

Yes, he’s not obligated to do anything as you’re not biologically his, but he’s raised you as his own your whole life, now this?

On one hand, it’s good that you never experienced obvious resentment, but how this has all come about is strange.

Don’t apologise to him, you’ve done nothing wrong,

but you do need a calm conversation with your mother that actually gives you answers rather than her tears

smilinprofeta − If he has acted like your dad for the past 18 years, what difference does it make if you don't share his genes?

He is still the closest thing to a dad that it can be, and I feel like his reaction is out of ego and revenge to your mother

These users sympathized with the OP’s situation, offering emotional support and suggesting they talk to a financial advisor at their school to figure out their next steps

schoolyjul − Wow. What a rotten way to treat you as you turn 18. Your parents are taking thier longstanding conflict out on you.

You don't deserve this treatment.

Talk to others in your family who support and don't reject you. This is a lot to process. You need and deserve support.

shinyginy − Wow. .. First of all, there's nothing for you to apologize for. You didn't do anything wrong.

What a s__tty thing for your "dad" to do though. I don't even know where to start with that.

How do you know your wife cheated, decide to raise the child as your own anyways,

give him your name, and everything else, all the while holding that much resentment in your heart?

I'm so sorry this is happening to you. :( I'd be lost too. Emotion aside, go talk to a financial advisor at the school you're interested in.

Explain your situation and be honest about it. They should be able to tell you what financial aid you qualify for and how to apply for it.

Have a talk with your mom and see where you stand as far as whether you need to move out or not.

If so, ask for time to find a job and somewhere to go.

Hopefully they'll give you that at least. Once you find a job, look for housing near campus with roommates.

It's by far the cheapest option. It's not impossible, it's just going to be hard. Good luck man.

What would you do if you were in this situation? Would you confront your father, or would you focus on building your future independently? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

Annie Nguyen

Annie Nguyen

Hi, I'm Annie Nguyen. I'm a freelance writer and editor for Daily Highlight with experience across lifestyle, wellness, and personal growth publications. Living in San Francisco gives me endless inspiration, from cozy coffee shop corners to weekend hikes along the coast. Thanks for reading!

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