Anonymous wrote:You've a great opportunity to teach your son to love and respect his ILs and be easygoing in relationships. Once his wife sees you value her family and teaching your son to care for them, she'll have more reasons to love him and care about you.
Anonymous wrote:Being conservative catholics, my DH's family have a lot of judgment about "shacking up". If my daughters were nearly engaged, announcing it to rid of the chatter would be such a relief and my daughters or their BFs couldn't care less if I would or wouldn't.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They are so good together. It's been 2 years. They are 25 and 26. Soft and kind and respectful and passionate. I'm biased (a bit) but I think they will have a lovely marriage.
He asked her parents first. It was more an act of respect than it was a requefine.
r permission. They very happily gave their blessing.
And then the mom started demanding to know when the proposal was coming. My son was having the ring custom made and artists are flakey so it could be a month.
His future MIL has told pretty much all the family and I'm stunned the bride to be doesnt know yet.
I am livid.
The future MIL is a huge red flag.
If you love your son, you should warn him about marrying into this family. You should even do everything in your power to stop that marriage.
You have an obligation to protect your son.
So the son is dealing with some minor in law drama so let's escalate significantly it by trying to stop him from getting married.
I mean that's throwing gasoline on a fire. Definitely not going to end well for OP if they tried that.
PO was using sarcasm to highlight the real issue.
Anonymous wrote:They are so good together. It's been 2 years. They are 25 and 26. Soft and kind and respectful and passionate. I'm biased (a bit) but I think they will have a lovely marriage.
He asked her parents first. It was more an act of respect than it was a request for permission. They very happily gave their blessing.
And then the mom started demanding to know when the proposal was coming. My son was having the ring custom made and artists are flakey so it could be a month.
His future MIL has told pretty much all the family and I'm stunned the bride to be doesnt know yet.
I am livid.
Anonymous wrote:They are so good together. It's been 2 years. They are 25 and 26. Soft and kind and respectful and passionate. I'm biased (a bit) but I think they will have a lovely marriage.
He asked her parents first. It was more an act of respect than it was a request for permission. They very happily gave their blessing.
And then the mom started demanding to know when the proposal was coming. My son was having the ring custom made and artists are flakey so it could be a month.
His future MIL has told pretty much all the family and I'm stunned the bride to be doesnt know yet.
I am livid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You guys are nuts, it doesn’t sound like the future mil told the future ride-she probably told the girls aunts or something. Genuinely-who cares? You sound like a mother of the groom-zilla.
You think it’s fine for everyone but the bride to be to know? What if she says no? It’s also HER story to tell, not her mother’s, especially since it really isn’t a story yet.
Exactly.
That the mom thinks she any agency in this at all is completely insane.
Anonymous wrote:Am I the only one who found it weird OP described the son's relationship as passionate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They are so good together. It's been 2 years. They are 25 and 26. Soft and kind and respectful and passionate. I'm biased (a bit) but I think they will have a lovely marriage.
He asked her parents first. It was more an act of respect than it was a request for permission. They very happily gave their blessing.
And then the mom started demanding to know when the proposal was coming. My son was having the ring custom made and artists are flakey so it could be a month.
His future MIL has told pretty much all the family and I'm stunned the bride to be doesnt know yet.
I am livid.
The future MIL is a huge red flag.
If you love your son, you should warn him about marrying into this family. You should even do everything in your power to stop that marriage.
You have an obligation to protect your son.
+1
I don't know if the wedding has to be called off, but the MIL needs her ass put in place. Who the hell does she think she is sharing his surprise?
Who did she share it with? His family, neighbors, colleagues and friends? On social media?
If she only shared it with her side of the family and they only found out about it from her, why does it matter? Why be so toxic about it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your snarky remark about artists makes me think you're a bit of a red flag too.
bad-mouthing and already having negative thoughts about your DIL's mother is a red flag as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They are so good together. It's been 2 years. They are 25 and 26. Soft and kind and respectful and passionate. I'm biased (a bit) but I think they will have a lovely marriage.
He asked her parents first. It was more an act of respect than it was a request for permission. They very happily gave their blessing.
And then the mom started demanding to know when the proposal was coming. My son was having the ring custom made and artists are flakey so it could be a month.
His future MIL has told pretty much all the family and I'm stunned the bride to be doesnt know yet.
I am livid.
The future MIL is a huge red flag.
If you love your son, you should warn him about marrying into this family. You should even do everything in your power to stop that marriage.
You have an obligation to protect your son.
+1
I don't know if the wedding has to be called off, but the MIL needs her ass put in place. Who the hell does she think she is sharing his surprise?