"False advertising" related to weight

[Anonymous]

My cousin was always a bit chubby. She is 5 ft 8 in.
In high school she was around 160 lbs. In her mid to late 20's she got really really thin, around 120lbs. She met a guy who she ended up marrying. He only ever knew her when she was thin. She immediately gained 30 lbs after the wedding. Since then, she has gained weight ongoing and now after ten years is around 220lbs.

My brother said this was " false advertising" and he felt bad for her husband. Saying, the husband married a thin woman and now he is stuck. Yes, my brother is a jerk. But do you agree with his point?

[Anonymous]

I think you wanted a fat shaming thread. My guess is that your wish will be granted.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think you wanted a fat shaming thread. My guess is that your wish will be granted.

Yep. Not surprising, it's probably been at least 2 hours since the last fat shaming thread on here.

[Anonymous]

Wtf? No I don't want a fat shaming thread. I am fat too. Why would I do that? I nearly hit 200 lbs myself. I'm 180 now.

[Anonymous]

Only in the sense that we all engage in false advertising: "I married a young person, and now they're getting old! No fair!"

[Anonymous]

Your brother is an ass. If you want a mate whose looks (or personality/interests/life goals, etc. for that matter) are guaranteed never to change, get a blow up doll.

[Anonymous]

Many prominent people have weight, infidelity contracts, it should be mandatory for everyone and would strengthen marriages.

http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/gossip/love-contracts-demands-weight-drugs-cheating-sex-article-1.1362310

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Only in the sense that we all engage in false advertising: "I married a young person, and now they're getting old! No fair!"

LOL!

I broke my end of that deal when my first grey pube sprouted.

[Anonymous]

Well my husband married me when I was 25 pounds heavier than I am now. Should he be upset and tell me to gain that weight back?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Well my husband married me when I was 25 pounds heavier than I am now. Should he be upset and tell me to gain that weight back?

You should ask him. Maybe.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Only in the sense that we all engage in false advertising: "I married a young person, and now they're getting old! No fair!"

LOL!

I broke my end of that deal when my first grey pube sprouted.

My husband married me when I wasn't pregnant and now I'm knocked up. Even worse false advertising! He should definitely ask for a refund.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Your brother is an ass. If you want a mate whose looks (or personality/interests/life goals, etc. for that matter) are guaranteed never to change, get a blow up doll.

Come on, how would you like if you married someone thin and they gained a hundred pounds. It's a huge difference.
It's not like gaining 30 lbs.

[Anonymous]

I think the marriage vows are pretty clear that people are not allowed to change at all or the whole deal is off.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Only in the sense that we all engage in false advertising: "I married a young person, and now they're getting old! No fair!"

LOL!

I broke my end of that deal when my first grey pube sprouted.

My husband married me when I wasn't pregnant and now I'm knocked up. Even worse false advertising! He should definitely ask for a refund.

Did he know your IQ?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Only in the sense that we all engage in false advertising: "I married a young person, and now they're getting old! No fair!"

But everyone gets old. That's unavoidable and expected.
Not everyone gaines a hundred lbs.
Not everyone goes from size 0 to 22.