Bridezilla slated for demanding list of rules & number 10 has really bothered people
WHEN it comes to wedding etiquette, some things go without saying.
A bride-to-be sent a list of rules for her big day to her wedding guests, and people are not impressed.
A Facebook user has shared a list of demanding rules one bride has imposed on her wedding guests.
The list contains ten rules, some of which have been branded as “cringe” by members of the Facebook group That’s It, I’m Wedding Shaming.
The first rule read: “Do not wear white, tans, ivory, light colors in general.”
While users agreed that the white attire condition went without saying, some people called the bride a diva for demanding complete control over her guests.
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Next, the bride ordered: “TELL ME THE WEDDING DRAMA PLEASE.”
She also set an outright ban on smoking and the use of phones during the ceremony.
The bride also asked guest not to make the occasion about them by making an life announcements and also requested they “do not tell me how to do my wedding.”
Other rules included letting the bride eat and informing her ahead of time of who your plus one is.
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For her final rule, the bride-to-be wrote: “Do not wear anything that will take the attention away from me.”
Facebook users took to the comments section to share their thoughts on the demands.
“I’m confused. Even if these rules aren’t inherently bad, which I don’t know, I kind of think they’re stupid, is sending them out still not incredibly tacky and rude?” asked one person.
Another member of the group agreed: “Obviously I’m in the minority here, but this is tacky. Are any of these requests crazy? Meh. That’s debatable. Sending this out to your guests? It screams ‘diva’ and I’d be inclined to *cough, cough* ‘I’m sick’ out of this wedding.”
“I mean, ya. But what jumps out is ‘Me, me, me, MY wedding, I did this for a reason.” Did she marry someone else, or was it just her?” asked a third user.
“One and ten are cringe but otherwise this is fine. Smoking needs to be gone with already, no one should using a wedding for their own announcements and drama,” said another reader.
One user wrote: “Weddings are family gatherings. If I haven’t seen Aunt Maude since Christmas, I am going to tell her about the baby due in February when I see her. Tough luck.”
“My sister told people she was pregnant at mine, so I understand,” said another Facebook user.