spicy wedding AITA posts that live in my head rent free - REACTION

spicy wedding AITA posts that live in my head rent free - REACTION

Hey there, my amazing internet pals! It's your girl, Charlotte Dobre, and today, we're diving headfirst into the hilariously MESSY world of "Am I the A-Hole?" Reddit posts! Buckle up, because these tales of moral mayhem are about to take you on a wild ride!

🙅‍♂️💥 In this side-splitting video, we're serving up a smorgasbord of jaw-dropping Reddit stories where people questioned their moral compass in the most OUTRAGEOUS ways! From epic roommate disputes to family feuds that would put Shakespeare to shame, these stories are WILD!

😂 Get ready to cringe, laugh, and gasp as we dissect the moments when folks became accidental villains or accidental heroes. Whether it's a stolen pizza slice or a wedding dress showdown, these stories will have you questioning humanity in the most entertaining way possible!

💬 But wait, there's more! We'll dive into the Reddit comment section, where the internet's armchair ethicists offer their two cents and provide some of the most hilarious and thought-provoking responses you've ever seen. Trust me, the Reddit community does NOT hold back!

📣 Join me in the comment section confessional as we discuss our favorite "Am I the A-Hole?" Reddit posts and share our own cringe-worthy or heartwarming experiences with moral dilemmas. Have you ever found yourself questioning your own moral compass in a bizarre situation? spill the beans!

🔥 Don't forget to hit that subscribe button, grab your popcorn, and prepare for a rollercoaster of laughter as we dissect these epic Reddit moral quandaries one by one. After all, when it comes to internet drama, it's all about finding the silver lining of humor!

🔍 So there you have it, my fabulous viewers – get ready for a whirlwind of giggles and guffaws, because we're about to explore the wonderfully messy world of "Am I the A-Hole?" Reddit posts that will leave you questioning everything! Tune in, get ready to LOL, and remember, in the world of Reddit dilemmas, laughter is the best response! 😆🙌🎉

#messy #wedding #aita #bride #groom #bridezilla #bridezillas #weddings #mil #motherinlaw #charlottedobre #reaction #react #reactionchannel

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Hi, I'm Charlotte Dobre. I'm an actor, reactor, singer and sometimes (not really) comedian. On this channel I do reactions, commentary and occasionally I make a joke or two. I love poking fun at social media, weddings, entitled people, tiktok and OF COURSE petty people. I upload daily, usually 7 days a week, unless life gets crazy or I get lazy. Come hang out, it's a good time.

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[angiemcadam]

My sister had a dry wedding for religious reasons. They had lemonade, fruit infused water, sodas, and a coffee/ dessert bar with 4 different types of coffee that the groom had selected raw beans and hand roasted the coffee beans himself. Everyone loved it and my sister put a lot of a care into making her guests happy. And after the reception a few non-religious cousins, my parter and I went went out for drinks.

[markandstephaniebrewer]

We did a dry wedding because my husband and I don't drink. I told anyone who wanted to drink that night that I understand if they didn't want to attend, but our wedding reception was going to focus on amazing foods, desserts, cool non-alcoholic drinks and a few fun suprises.
We had kids at our wedding, so I gave every kid a disposable camera and told them to take as many pictures as they wanted but when they were done to bring me the camera and they would get a special surprise. It was so much fun for the kids and when they brought me a camera, each child got a special mini wedding cake that had their name on it, that said, "thanks for helping me capture all these special memories".
For the adults we did a trivia game like bars have and gave out cash prizes. We also played the "newly wed game and picked out the oldest married couple and a coule who had been married 15 years. It was really funny. Everyone had such a good time.
Only a few of my friends decided not to attend, and like I said, no judgment.
One of them even told me they wished they would have come because they found out later how much fun everyone had. That was our idea... make the wedding fun because we wanted people to see that you don't need alcohol to have fun. Both my husband and I don't drink because alcoholism runs in our family and that is not something we wanted to tempt some family members (who would be attending) that are in recovery.
If you are going to have a dry wedding, be considerate of your guest and have lots of drink options. If you can't afford to host an event, don't invite so many people.

[NonsenseWithGlasses]

No alcohol is perfectly fine, but a water only wedding is a new kind of hell I've never experienced

[fingerboxes]

I made my aunt cry in a wholesome way at the reception to my wedding. She thanked me for inviting her since she's not "real family" since she was a foster kid. I told her that her name was my grandmother's last word, that she was part of the family, and not to let anyone tell her she wasn't. The last time she visited my grandmother, my uncle was like "Mom! Andi's here!" She sat up, blinked, and was like "ANDI!!" Then slumped back over. She never woke up again and passed away peacefully two weeks later. Apparently Andi didn't know about that.

I think my grandmother knew it was important that Andi finally had a mom who loved her to the end. Her sons all knew they had that all along. They didn't need her to remind them that they were loved and supported. Andi didn't have that kind of support system until her third mom. Two other moms had already decided they didn't want Andi so Andi needed my grandmother to remind her that she deserved to be loved. I think she chose to make Andi's name her last word because she knew Andi needed that the most.

[heatherjsews]

As someone who is in recovery I can understand wanting to have a dry wedding, but only water isn't a dry wedding, it's a cheap wedding!

[markiebailey]

We had a dry wedding and absolutely loved it. Instead of a cocktail hour we had warm cider and cookies and for our toasts we had Coke in glass bottles. When we told our DJ we were having a dry wedding he was a little concerned that people would be super awkward and difficult to get on the dance floor. After our wedding was over he said “I’ve never seen so many sober people having so much fun in my life”. 😂 No hangovers and no regrets.

[jennieeveleighlamond]

We had a dry wedding. There is a lot of alcoholism in both our families, and it mattered to us to support these people's recovery. We offered coffee, tea, alcohol free cider and alcohol free champagne.

[brookolson]

My wedding was dry, but we provided an Italian soda bar (pick whatever flavor combos you want--it's my favorite thing ever!) and several different lemonades and flavored waters. Everyone loved the variety and had fun trying different drinks. I've also been to winter weddings with big hot chocolate bars. You can get really creative on a budget (without making a nightmare water-only situation).

[cryptic]

Even as someone that believes in the "you don't need alcohol to have fun" philosophy, the idea of only serving water at a wedding reception is horrendous

[davidguidry]

Hey y’all, my grandson came home from the NICU yesterday and is doing great!

[Garbeaux.]

While I’m def not one of those who doesn’t need alcohol to have fun, I’ll forever remember this dude who would go to one of our local gays bars every time the doors opened. He always went alone, never drank, and stayed from open to closing time. He was also 100% straight. He just loved to dance. The dance floor would be completely empty but there he’d be dancing the house down without a care in the world. I finally asked him one day what was up. He said the music was better at gay clubs, doesn’t like alcohol, and that he could completely let himself go to the music at a gay bar. I really liked that.

[mazmain]

My brother got married the week after my wedding. It was the first time we had seen them since getting engaged as they lived out interstate. I was thrilled that everyone was wishing them well too. We also got married on the same day as my husbands god parents anniversary so we gave them a big bunch of flowers at the reception. They were very touched. After I got all the photos back we sent them a photo of the 4 of us together. I do not have a problem with others sharing their love with us on our wedding day. I think it's great!

[emmaprice]

My husband and I had a dry wedding. We don’t drink, and there were several people in the family who had a lot of history of getting trashed with spectacularly bad behavior at parties/weddings. We didn’t want that dangerous behavior at our wedding, and that’s without the generally bad behavior that comes with them.

We got called, borderline harassed, when people found out there wasn’t going to be booze. We got cussed out. We got cornered at family events. And ultimately, almost a quarter of the family didn’t show up SPECIFICALLY because there wasn’t alcohol.

We had other beverages, with plenty of options. They didn’t care.

So ultimately, it saved us a lot of money, and reeeeaaaally let us know where we fell on the priority scale in the family.

[KellyDVance]

The story with the frat wedding: The dad saying "they're just kids", no. If they are old enough to get married and have been in a frat/sorority, they are not kids. Looks like the parents just raised entitled brats.

[Mikaracat]

I have no problem with dry weddings. My brother's wedding had no alcohol, I was a brides-maid, and it was a blast. We toasted with sparkling cider. They made a point to have tea, coffee, soda, juice, etc, for all the guests.

An hour into the reception and half the bridal party had lost their footwear and was on the dance floor.

Serving just plain filtered water feels like a cheap cop-out.

[avernion]

As someone who has friends and family who struggle with alcohol, I have no problem what so ever with a dry wedding, but only serving water? Water? Only that? Insane.

[betsyadams]

The alcohol free wedding can have so many other drink options that wouldn’t be outrageous. It doesn’t matter what you drink you are the host and offering options is part of it. Tea, coffee, punch, sodas…. Go to a big box store and buy bulk cheap. Even poor people weddings have this.

[lelandd.]

I knew a couple who decided to have an alcohol free wedding reception because they both had close family members who were in alcohol recovery programs. They did not want those close family members to feel like they should not attend because of alcohol being there. So, they told those people, but no one else. They did have alcohol-free beer, wine and champagne. Then the reception occurred. So many people acted completely wasted and made complete asses of themselves. The partners of those buffoons attempted to excuse the behavior of the buffoons, but then when the bride and groom announced at the end of the night that they were so happy that everyone enjoyed their alcohol-free evening, the crap hit the fan. it came to light that it was not alcohol that made their partners complete jerks, but they were just jerks all along. Alcohol had nothing to do with their behavior.
(btw-the MoH and Best Man had already packed up the gifts for the bride and groom, so that no one would be able to take back their gift for being exposed as an A-hole)

[gloriousmediocrity]

My sister had a dry wedding because of the multitude of angry drunks on each side. They had sparkling grape juice for toasting, soda options, coffee, tea, etc. It can be done, I will admit missing a little champagne, but an all water wedding sounds awful.

[kelseyburton]

As a person in recovery, girl, this gave me the ick. Not only is not serving alcohol normal but for a lot of people it's preferred, alcohol causes so many issues at weddings but you also have to get a private license to serve it in some places adding extra costs and time. Serving only water also gave me the ick, and you are 100% correct that it makes her a poor host. I've been to several weddings where there was a punch bowl which was great for kids and adults .