Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you had no money a year ago yet you expect a $10K ring?
He's not your fiancé. He's your husband. You can't just be married for immigration and not married in the rest of your life--that's called fraud.
Your husband is a fool and would be better off putting any money into retirement savings or paying off the credit cards he's probably already run up trying to please you.
We ARE married. He can't give me a ring as a gesture of his love? He felt really badly about not having cash on hand to do it before we married.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't agree with your expectations in this scenario. There's absolutely nothing wrong with having a style preference and I think it's good for couples to talk about what kind of style ring the woman would want. I have discussed it with my BF! However if your BF has told you he can't afford what you want, I think you should give in. I know I would. I love my BF dearly and for me, the carat and specific cut isn't as important as the commitment it symbolizes. A smaller ring can be just as beautiful. It makes you sound very materialistic and selfish, to be honest.
OP here. I am not materialistic. I already eloped with him on short notice because he proposed and said he could not afford to get me a ring or have a nice wedding. He promised in a year or so, he'd give me a nice ring as a symbol of his love and we'd have a subsequent "wedding party" for our family and friends. I just thought that after waiting 2 years, he'd be able to get me the ring of my dreams.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you had no money a year ago yet you expect a $10K ring?
He's not your fiancé. He's your husband. You can't just be married for immigration and not married in the rest of your life--that's called fraud.
Your husband is a fool and would be better off putting any money into retirement savings or paying off the credit cards he's probably already run up trying to please you.
We ARE married. He can't give me a ring as [b]a gesture of his love? He felt really badly about not having cash on hand to do it before we married.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you had no money a year ago yet you expect a $10K ring?
He's not your fiancé. He's your husband. You can't just be married for immigration and not married in the rest of your life--that's called fraud.
Your husband is a fool and would be better off putting any money into retirement savings or paying off the credit cards he's probably already run up trying to please you.
We ARE married. He can't give me a ring as [b]a gesture of his love? He felt really badly about not having cash on hand to do it before we married.
Anonymous wrote:If I were this troll, I think I'd claim to be Argentine. It has a certain mystique and folks don't know a lot about it.
Anonymous wrote:10k?? Maybe for a yellow tinged diamond with visible inclusions.
But if you want it, buy it yourself. There's nothing wrong with that. You're joining your money as you marry.
Anonymous wrote:This is a bad sign. If you're in love and compatible you should be able to live happily
ever after even with a $50 ring. I've been married for 15 years and built a family and home and life together and amazingly only have a half carat ring.
If size is so important to you for some outward reason, though, then get a fake. They're very good now. Moissanite is nice.