So some children choose not to support their parents because they can't stand the trouble their parents have brought them. So when the son really doesn't want to support his parents, who should take care of these old people? Let's talk about the corresponding situation in the real society first.
1. If a son is unwilling to support his parents, he is likely to send them to a nursing home.
This situation is still relatively good, at least indicating that the son is willing to spend money to send his parents to a nursing home. Some sons living in rural areas, when they are unwilling to support their parents, will simply throw them back to their hometown and let them die on holidays, not to mention spending some money to send their parents to nursing homes.
Being able to be sent to a nursing home is a good choice compared with no one to take care of it, because there are special nursing staff in the nursing home to help take care of the elderly. There are also many elderly people of the same age in nursing homes. When they get together, they can talk and laugh. By chatting in their spare time, they can kill their spare time.
2. Volunteers who help the elderly in the society occasionally come to look after the elderly.
The action of caring for the elderly has been held. Some old people have no state to take care of them when they get old. At this time, the society must send corresponding volunteers to help the elderly. Sending some food and clothes to the old people and then giving them some money to spend are all things that community volunteers can do.
If the elderly can get a pension or state subsidies when they are old, life is not too hard. If there is no pension and state subsidies, and the son is unwilling to support himself, then the elderly will apply for subsistence allowances independently.