Should someone have to change their appearance for your wedding? To what degree? These are important factors that come into play in this thread and are in need of consideration. This bride, Reddit user u/kjally76, posted her story to Reddit's r/AITA (Am I the A**hole) subreddit, wondering if she was in the wrong for the events that had taken place leading up to her wedding. She has been planning every last detail with careful thought but has met resistance in her carefully laid plans when it co…

Does it make you a bridezilla to not invite all 10 of your sister's children?

This marriage feels over before it started!

No one's going to fault you for being a little on edge on your wedding day… but nothing is an excuse to be rude to wait staff; this bride's apparent insecurities led her to act in a way that jumps clear over the line of acceptable behavior. This thread was posted to Reddit's r/AITA (Am I the A**hole) subreddit by the bride, Reddit user u/Present-Ad-3934, who shared her story to the popular sub in order to see whether or not she was in the wrong for how she reacted towards the server at her wedd…

Jealousy knows no bounds, I guess. This sister-in-law got in trouble for showing up and wearing perfectly appropriate attire for her brother's wedding.

Comedian Shannon Fiedler (@shannonfiedler13) nails back-to-back impressions of a Boston girl and a Connecticut girl getting engaged.

There's nothing like a Bridezilla ruining a lifelong friendship for a party.

Planning a wedding can bring out the absolute worst in people. That's pretty much impossible to avoid and that seems to be what happened to u/Final_Cream6177 , who shared her story about her fractured relationship with her Maid of Honor on Reddit's r/AmITheA**hole thread . Here's the scoop. u/Final_cream6177 enlisted her best friend Kathy, a professional wedding planner, to be her MOH. Kathy had planned countless weddings before and everything seemed to be going smoothly. That is, until a coupl…

When this bride-to-be accidentally sent a trash-talking text to her supposed best friend, her friend decided to exact revenge by canceling the party she had paid for.

This bride discovered that her fiancé had gone behind her back and canceled the vegan meals that she had ordered. This put the couple in a dicey situation and ultimately would lead to the bride calling the marriage off completely.

Reddit might have been wrong on this one.

Commenters reassured the harpist that she had done nothing wrong and had even gone above and beyond any expectation. They felt that the bridal party just wanted to find a reason not to pay her. “Girl no, they just wanted to stiff you." said Creepy_Meringue3014 "You did everything you were supposed to. In future, invoice clients and keep electronic records in case things escalate in ways you cannot mitigate via fatherly intervention. Nta.”

This might be the first time that we've seen a story where someone has gotten engaged or otherwise stolen the thunder of someone else's wedding or event where we're going to have to side with the ‘thunder stealer.' The thing that usually is the issue in these situations is usually that you're using the gathering to take attention away from

This thread was posted to Reddit's r/AITA (Am I the A--hole) subreddit by the wife, Redditor u/Sealine5033. She has posted this topic to the popular subreddit in order to appeal to readers and see whether or not she is in the wrong for being furious with her fiancé for returning her wedding dress. Right off the bat, it does seem like there could be some merit to the fiancé's financial concerns. So many people will blow their entire life's savings on their wedding ceremonies and put themselves i…

Well, it's a novel concept.

Good luck marrying into this family.