I'm sorry you pulled your question. That's really not a great way to start your time on Mamapedia - it's really frowned on. It tells people that you don't care how much time they spent or how much thought they put into an answer, you're dismissing them. I'm sure that's not what you intend, but there are trolls and others who just "flounce" and so it's best not to do what they do. You can edit your post (as you apparently did) but there's also a glitch in the system that allows some people to respond to their own question, as you did. That shouldn't happen, but it's not your fault. Just so you know, the info you posted in a response might not be seen by a lot of people - when there are SO many responses, some people don't read them all, just your question.
You're on an internet forum. There are going to be some answers you don't agree with. If someone seems a little harsh, you are free to ignore that. If someone is nice but just misses the point, or has a certain issue that's important to her and she just repeats that on multiple questions, you'll learn to weed those answers out. Once you are on here for a while, you'll learn who tends to be nasty or who doesn't tend to read the original post very carefully. Sometimes we read carefully and just miss a detail - no need to discount someone because they make a mistake now and then. I only saw one answer that said "3 doors away" yet I see you are really upset, insulted and annoyed by that. Over time, you'll probably find that there is great wisdom here from the majority of moms. Sometimes you'll get multiple points of view, some of which will resonate with you more than others. That's the idea! That's the benefit of Mamapedia!
You can't delete your post, as you have discovered, and that's for a reason. You can edit it - usually people write "ETA" (Edited To Add) at the bottom of the question. There's also the "So What Happened" section which is best to use once you've made a decision on how to proceed - it's great for us to hear how our friends (old and new) resolved things. So I encourage you to use either or both features.
I don't know the details of what you wrote, because I came on after you had deleted it. But I'll just say that sometimes people have different ways of showing interest, affection or dedication. Some people are family-oriented, some aren't. Don't worry about what you cannot control - try to surround your child and yourselves with people who do care, whether they are relatives or not. Children don't care about the family tree - they care about caring. If you have no friends who've experienced this, I can tell you that I have a lot of this in our extended family. There are people we can't count on. So be it. We had holidays with other people who had disappointing families, and our son grew up surrounded by love and wisdom.