Mariel Segarra

Can't support your team abroad.

That's the message from Buenos Aires Mayor Jorge Macri.

Argentina's Tribuna Segura program allows Argentine officials to supply the U.S.

Embassy in Buenos Aires with a list of more than 10,000 fans who were banned from World Cup stadiums.

The policy has been in effect in Argentina since 2018.

Roughly translated to Safer Stands, it allows for Argentine authorities to bar soccer stadium entry for any fans with a history of violence, criminal behavior,

or unpaid child support.

While no such policy exists here, the U.S.

recently made it more difficult for those with past due child support to obtain or renew a passport.

Andy Tegel, NPR News.

I think they're trying to get your attention that they need some useful things, like get a Barbie car, get a little Barbie mansion, you know?

They're telling you.

What do you people want?

They're taking your valued things because they need some things of value, I think is what's happening.

Okay.

Dear Life Kit, this is going to sound super petty, and it kind of is, but I'm worried about losing my friends when my life is going better than theirs.

One of my friend's parents is having health issues, another friend is struggling with bills, and another is caring for their grandparents.

I've become scared to share things with them because my problems don't feel as big.

And I've recently had some positive things happen in my career.

We're all in our early 20s, and I know it's not abnormal for everyone to be on different paths and such, but I'm still worried about stoking resentment.