An email published in the Daily Mail made it clear in stark terms that Millennials appear to be upset that their Boomer parents are depleting their inheritance. “Your dream vacation is eating up my money,” he said literally.

This accusation, which, as is now known, came from a 34-year-old woman who, however, wishes to remain anonymous, provoked resistance in the British newspaper. Older generation Daily Mail readers insist they can spend their money however they want.

Watch the crucial case in the video above.

This 64-year-old woman wants to treat herself: luxury travel and a Chanel bag

A 64-year-old Surrey woman, for example, responded: “I plan to work at least until I'm 70 to have a decent savings,” adding that she planned to spend her entire fortune on luxury trips and a Chanel handbag. In her opinion, she is her money and she can spend it as she sees fit.

He doesn't have a high opinion of the Milliannial writer: “'Anonymous' should get off his lazy ass and make more money with his own money instead of waiting for his parents to die to claim what he thinks,” according to which he is entitled. He gets a life and lets your parents live theirs.”

Boomer criticizes the youngest: “It's not your money”

An East Sussex boomer revealed he worked for 45 years and earned his wealth. He criticized the younger generation and emphasized: “It's not his money, he never was and I hope he never will be with his attitude.”

Another letter, published in the Daily Mail, said: “When we were of a similar age to your spendthrift parents – growing up in the 1950s and 1960s – we didn't have cars, we lived in social housing. “If we were lucky, and our parents worked hard to make ends meet.” He continues, “Back then we were happy for them when they retired and, if they were lucky enough, they would receive a company pension or a golden handshake.”

Generations in transition: boomers versus millennials

In today's society you often hear the terms “Boomers” and “Millennials”, but what do they really mean? “Boomers” refer to the baby boom generation, born between 1946 and 1964, known for economic growth and cultural change. This generation is often seen as traditional and conservative.

On the other hand, we have the “Millennials”, also known as Generation Y, born between 1981 and 1996. This group is often associated with technological competence, social engagement and the search for balance between work and personal life. Millennials are known for their openness to change and their willingness to change the world.