Romance involves looking past some of your partner's flaws. The people who replied to this question know that all too well!

What's your most unpopular opinion, the one that would definitely result in some surprised looks if you said it aloud? These folks weren't shy about sharing their most unsavory takes! Twitter user @pallnandi asked, “What unpopular opinion can put you in this position??” with a photo of Frozen's Flynn surrounded by swords. People had lots of thoughts

Today, we don't want to know your favorite color, we want to know what's the worst color that's ever plagued your retinas.

Creating memorable romantic gestures is a skill that not everyone has, according to the people who shared these hilariously bad romantic missteps. The OP asked r/AskWomen to tell the story of the “worst well-intended romantic gesture a SO ever did for you," with the added bonus of sharing their reaction. People shared a lot of really terrible presents, along with some situations that just seemed like mistakes.

Or a bicycle seat.

On r/Cooking, one OP asked, “What's your stupidest cooking opinion so we can all fight about it?” Sure enough, people had plenty of spicy opinions on every food from green onions to grilled cheese.

While eating at restaurants, do you tip your waitstaff some of the time, all the time, or never? While the standards differ between countries and states, in America, tipping is just the way of life. Most waiters have to survive off tips, and they can rake in the cash if they get a busy shift full of generous diners. But one person had a question for the Redditors of r/TalesFromYourServer: “For American Servers - what bulls*** would stop today if you didn't work for tips? As in, you're paid a co…

Once something is popular online, it's hard to undo the hype!

From calling out privilege to giving some serious shade to medical professionals, some highly opinionated folk have taken to Reddit to express themselves. Being this vocal in real life might spark a dispute or two, and depending on how far you take it, you might even find yourself jobless. People take things very seriously nowadays, and the internet is full of people who advocate for cancel culture. People commend free speech as long as they're the ones talking. r/unpopularopinions has been cre…

Whenever this question floats around the r/AskReddit sub, it warms my heart: What is the smallest hill you're willing to die on?

Did you know that fake news tends to travel around the web significantly faster than true stories?

“Why would you say something so controversial yet so brave?” asked comedian Eric Andre. After he uttered the question on a 2016 episode of his show, a meme was born. And on this internet, there are plenty of hilarious opinions that people are excited to share with everyone.

It's always interesting to see what people are truly passionate about.

They're our future, or something.

Oh no, the controversy!