> It's like saying that grocery store's owner's daughter shouldn't be hired at their grocery store.

We're all here trying to tell you that the grocery store's owner hiring his own daughter is literally, indisputably, paradigmatically nepotism, but somehow you don't seem to get it.

I don't think anyone is arguing the owner (as an individual) is immoral. Denying the daughter that won't change anything, and teaching his daughter life skills is an even higher responsibility.

Rather, we are lamenting the inherent unfairness that is often overlooked or not acknowledged.