That me and my family left the house and when we got back another family had taken it over and tried to tell us that it wasn't our house and that we never lived there even though all our photos were still there. I got really mad and was physically kicking them out and threating to Stab them if they didn't leave. In the end we had to share the house with them and they came to my school and everything and tried to be friends with me but I kept ignoring them and yelled at them of they tried to talk to me
Dreams about homes often symbolize your sense of self, stability, or personal identity. In this dream, your family's house represents your roots, memories, and perhaps your sense of belonging. The invasion of another family into your home could indicate feelings of vulnerability or invasion in your waking life—perhaps related to a situation where you feel your space, identity, or personal life is being challenged or threatened.
Your anger and aggressive reactions in the dream (kicking them out and threatening harm) suggest strong emotions about boundaries and ownership. This might reflect real-life frustrations or feelings of helplessness regarding a situation where you feel disrespected or dismissed by others. The presence of your photos signifies that, despite the new family's claims, you still have a connection to the past and your history, which they cannot erase.
Having to share the house with them and their attempts to befriend you could symbolize the inevitability of interactions with difficult people or situations in your life. Your refusal to engage with them, despite their efforts, suggests a desire to maintain your boundaries and a struggle to come to terms with potentially uncomfortable compromises.
Overall, this dream indicates tensions around identity, belonging, and personal space. You may be grappling with situations in your waking life where you feel your rights or sense of belonging are being challenged. The dream encourages you to explore those feelings and consider how you might assert your identity and boundaries more effectively in those contexts.