People really think they can get away with wretched behavior at their own weddings, don't they?

Play stupid games, win stupid prizes: at this wedding, there's no going back from the groom's big mistake. Told from the photographer's point of view, this wedding sounds like a nightmare from the moment it began. The OP, u/Icy-Reserve6995, posted a three part story . She writes that although she works as a dog photographer, she offered to photograph her friend's wedding for super cheap. She showed up before the ceremony to shoot for hours, working from 11AM until 7:30PM. However, these were no…

The lack of accurate information and general misunderstanding of anaphylactic reactions in the wider population astounds me. My leading theory for this is that it all goes back to the “People don't understand what they can't see.” discussion that is so pertinent when it comes to other unseen injuries and illnesses like traumatic brain injuries. “You look fine, so you must be fine!..” the same thing your mother used to tell you before she sent you to school with the flu. People generally don't u…

Family weddings always lead to drama, one way or another. This time, a woman took to the r/AITA subreddit, seeking Redditers' opinions about her ‘selfish sister’ who was getting married, and picked a venue that wasn't up to par with this woman's expectations regarding wheelchair accessibility. See, the woman's daughter had disabilities, and the wedding would be held at the beach, in the sand. That is not exactly wheelchair friendly… To be fair and even out the playing field a little, it's impor…

There's nothing more exhausting than a demanding mother-in-law

“One of my best friends is getting married soon,” this guy wrote, as he wondered if he was wrong for restricting where she could hold the festivities.

How badly can you mess up at your own wedding? This unfortunate dummy found out real quick. This 31 year old OP and his 29 year old spouse decided to tie the knot, and of course that comes with lots of decision making. This misogynistic OP wrote that while he thought up a hilarious joke for his wedding, his fiancé was taking care of the serious stuff. He'd seen one of his buddies write “Help me!” on the bottom of his wedding shoes in the style of “Toy Story,” and as the OP recounts, that was a…

Just because it's your wedding doesn't mean you can be the worst friend ever.

Immediately after introducing himself to his new girlfriend's family, this guy committed a wild wedding faux pas . Now, he's scratching his head, wondering if he was the bad guy in this situation. Perhaps he wasn't expecting to get roasted by r/AmItheA******, but he certainly did! As u/iWorkWithPlanes explained, he went to a wedding where his girlfriend's entire family was. After meeting everyone, the ceremony and reception commenced, and that was when the OP decided to lighten the mood, for so…

Getting engaged after 6 months at 24 is going to raise some eyebrows.

Redditor u/throwraWaitress109 posted on the /r/AmItheA**hole subreddit, asking for advice on a situation that had come up with her and her husband after they went to a restaurant for a night out on his birthday. Throughout the evening and even during the meal, the waitress had been blatantly hitting on her husband, taking it to levels that made her very uncomfortable. When asked to stop, the waitress just smirked. So u/throwraWaitress109 went home and left a bad review, ultimately leading to th…

As the saying goes, no one knows how to push your buttons better than your family. When you're raised together or spend lots of time together, you soon realize just what makes people tick. In this family , there's a silent war going on between the OP and her half-sister, who always tries to one-up her at everything — even her own engagement party. The OP shared this infuriating tale to r/pettyrevenge, but in my humble opinion, this is pro-level revenge . After announcing a party to celebrate he…

No one ever said planning a wedding was a stress-free walk in the park, but some brides and grooms just cannot remember to be kind to people as they plan their big day. On the r/Bridezillas subreddit, people constantly post about the biggest bridezillas in their lives, and ask for advice on how to handle delicate situations. This person's relationship with the bride has devolved so much that the OP doesn't even know if they should show up to the wedding at all. As the OP writes, first, the brid…

Where is this person's friend group on their list of priorities? Pretty low, unfortunately for this OP's wedding-bound BFF. As the OP shared in this post to r/AITA, they asked if they were really the bad guy just because they had some other priorities for their money. Seems straightforward at first…until the OP explained their friend group background and their current work situation . I think in this situation, the OP needs to have a slice of humble pie and like, touch some grass or something.…

Clearly, the communication in this family is out of whack!

One woman's story of being ignored by a wedding venue manager had commenters asking, ‘Has he lost his mind?’