The world and people has turned so money minded that they don´t even know the word shame anymore. And reading this article proves alot. Entitled " Funny Responses to bride who asks wedding guests why they give only $100 " (Clickable link), this article really shows that this bride doesn´t know her manners at all. The costs of the wedding dinner and such, doesn´t fall on the guests but on the married couple. No one asks them to do such a lavish wedding. And if they do choose it, then it is up to them and both their families (The man and the woman´s family) to bear the burden of the cost!
Lol..... like one of my friend in facebook says *and quote* "That is one hell of a fcked up bitch!"
Happy reading folks!
Posted on 08 Jul 2013
Funny responses to bride who asked wedding guests why they gave only $100
This article was contributed by the STOMP Team.
A bride rudely questioned wedding guests about their shared gift of $100. This prompted netizens to give their own humorous replies.
The wedding guest, Tanya, went to Huffington Post with her story. She said:
A bride rudely questioned wedding guests about their shared gift of $100. This prompted netizens to give their own humorous replies.
The wedding guest, Tanya, went to Huffington Post with her story. She said:
"Last weekend I attended a wedding of a not-close friend with my boyfriend and as a gift we gave $100 cash. This was generous considering my financial situation. I just finished university with $40,000 in student loans, and have only found part time (12-18 hrs per week) minimum wage work. I gave as much as I could and attended to show my support.
"Today I received a rude and condescending message from the bride via Facebook messenger:
"'Hi Tanya, how are you? I just want to know is there any reason or dissatisfaction of Mike's and I wedding that both you and Phil gave 50$ each? In terms of the amount we got from you both was very unexpected as a result we were very much short on paying off the reception because just for the cocktail + reception alone the plate per person is 200$ (as per a normal wedding range with open bar is about) and Mike and I both have already paid for everything else including decor, photography, attire etc and didn't expect we had to cover that huge amount for reception as well. As I know you both live together and work, so I did not see any reason for that amount, when it comes to your wedding hopefully you'll know what I mean. I hope for the best as from what we receive is what we will give back. Anyways, good luck on everything." [all sic]'
"It's infuriating that she had the nerve to make assumptions about my finances, and assume that I or my boyfriend had an extra $400 lying around.
"Those $100 were hard-earned and she didn't show an ounce of gratitude for what she did receive. That money didn't grow on a tree.
"If she had a minimum gift requirement, she should have specified it...or asked everyone for income statements before inviting them."
Meanwhile, netizens responded to the message with their own versions of replies to the bride.
One said, 'I feel sorry for your new husband', while another decided that what is sent via Facebook should be circulated on Facebook: 'I wouldn't say anything but I'd post it on Facebook and tag her. She should be publicly embarrassed for that.' Another suggested selling tickets to the wedding instead.
Experts that Huffington Post spoke to agreed that the bride should not have sent the message as 'The expense and the cost of the wedding is solely the responsibility of the bride, groom, and their families,' and 'There is a disgusting trend emerging where people are not only passing judgment about the gifts they receive, but they are verbalizing it.'
Related Singapore stories:
Bride confronts friend for not giving an ang bao at her wedding
How much hongbao should you give at weddings?
Should we have an 'ang pow' rate card for Chinese New Year too?
Bride-to-be circulates 'ang pow' rates among her guests
Going to a wedding? Check ang bao rates first
One said, 'I feel sorry for your new husband', while another decided that what is sent via Facebook should be circulated on Facebook: 'I wouldn't say anything but I'd post it on Facebook and tag her. She should be publicly embarrassed for that.' Another suggested selling tickets to the wedding instead.
Experts that Huffington Post spoke to agreed that the bride should not have sent the message as 'The expense and the cost of the wedding is solely the responsibility of the bride, groom, and their families,' and 'There is a disgusting trend emerging where people are not only passing judgment about the gifts they receive, but they are verbalizing it.'
Related Singapore stories:
Bride confronts friend for not giving an ang bao at her wedding
How much hongbao should you give at weddings?
Should we have an 'ang pow' rate card for Chinese New Year too?
Bride-to-be circulates 'ang pow' rates among her guests
Going to a wedding? Check ang bao rates first
No comments:
Post a Comment