My uncle has no children all his life, so I can go to college. Now he wants me to provide for the aged, but I don't want to. May I?

In view of "my uncle has no children for me to go to college all his life, and now he wants me to provide for the elderly." Can I not? " Personally, I think this question depends on the actual situation:

Logically, you should give him a pension. Because your uncle has no children in his life for you to go to college, you should give him a pension. He has no children. As nephews or nieces, you are related by blood, and you are the closest relatives. He is old and has no one to support him. Otherwise, the appearance will say that you have no conscience, because you are his closest relative, and he also provides for your college education. If you don't do this,

Of course, you can not give him a pension. He is only your uncle, not your biological parents. You have no responsibility or obligation to support him. If your family conditions are good, you can take care of him more or send him to a nursing home. After all, he is an old man, childless and needs someone to take care of him. Even from the family point of view, you should visit him more often. Old people are old and need help and care. Since he is your uncle, you should not give him a pension.

Although you are only uncle and nephew, you didn't adopt him to your own home since childhood, and he doesn't care about you. In other words, he didn't raise you from childhood to adulthood, not your adoptive father, and you have no obligation to support him. Now he only provides for your college education, but this is not the first condition for his pension. You can pay back the money he spent on your college education, but you can't be ungrateful. Since you are your uncle, it concerns your family.

The above is just my personal opinion. If you have different views or opinions, please follow me or leave a message below. Thank you very much for reading!