Anonymous wrote:Actually, (as someone from a big family) getting to see them all at once without having to go to a wedding sounds kind of awesome. Bonus if you get to stay in a hotel and not at mom & dad's.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you do go , no matter what how great or sincere you believe you are being, it will be viewed as an imposition.
Go some other time.
This. And if you contact the bride like a PP suggested, she will feel uncomfortable, like your trying to get invited (even if you aren't).
Just go a different weekend! The wedding guests will be busy hanging out with each other, and it will be awkward for them to hang out with you since you weren' invited. I understand why you weren't invited after you said your family is so big, just don't go that weekend! If you go, then it could make for some long term awkwardness, remember this isn't about you and what you want to do, but about your neice and her wedding.
Anonymous wrote:If you do go , no matter what how great or sincere you believe you are being, it will be viewed as an imposition.
Go some other time.
Anonymous wrote:Your sister's daughter didn't invite you to her wedding? And 'several family members' are coming in from out of town but you didn't rate an invite? Seems odd.
Anonymous wrote:Another possibility. Talk to your sister and mention that you are coming to see extended family (like the niece from Japan) and say that you would be willing to babysit kids, grand nieces and grand nephews who will not be going to the wedding to allow their parents to attend. It shows that you don't expect be invited to the wedding and would be willing to help the wedding couple out. Good gestures often go a long way in relieving awkwardness.
Anonymous wrote:Another possibility. Talk to your sister and mention that you are coming to see extended family (like the niece from Japan) and say that you would be willing to babysit kids, grand nieces and grand nephews who will not be going to the wedding to allow their parents to attend. It shows that you don't expect be invited to the wedding and would be willing to help the wedding couple out. Good gestures often go a long way in relieving awkwardness.