A bride and groom have been met with backlash online over their ‘aggressive’ wedding invitation, which sparked a debate on Reddit.
Wedding invitations need to be as clear as possible when it comes to the finer details.
After all, you don’t want someone rocking up with a plus one that you’ve not accounted for, or surprise guests taking their seat at the church when they were just invited to the evening reception.
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It can lead to VERY awkward situations, which is why you’re better off being straight to the point and honest on the invites... right?
Well, to a degree, yes, but maybe don't be quite as blunt as one couple were with theirs.
Posting a photo of the invitation on Reddit a couple of years ago, a user wrote: “My cousin sent this along with her wedding invitations… I will not be in attendance.”
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The post racked up more than 26,000 upvotes and one hell of a debate in the 1,900-strong comments section, as people discussed the topic.
The invite included a list of ‘s**t you need to know’, including everything from whether or not children were invited to dress code.
The only thing is, it was pretty brash.
Under dietary requirements, it just said: “Eat what you’re given, you fat f**k.”
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As for children? “Leave your little s**t at home. We want to get f**ked up. (We will turn you away).”
For hotels, the couple advised others to ‘Google it you Lazy F**k’, while for taxis it simply said: “See above.”
“Wear whatever the f**k you want,” they said of the dress code, adding: “Go butt f**k naked for all we care.”
Parking-wise, it was a case of ‘follow[ing] the f**king directions we gave you, dumba**’, and if anyone had any questions they were told to simply ‘check the f**king website’.
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Commenting on the Reddit post, one person asked: “Why is it so f**king hostile?”
Someone else agreed: “That's one aggressive invitation.”
WARNING: CONTAINS EXPLICIT LANGUAGE, SO DON'T SCROLL DOWN IF YOU'RE EASILY OFFENDED...
Another added: “One can’t help but notice the abrupt change of tone in the ‘wedding gifts’ section.”
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Indeed, that said very politely: “If you wanted to give us a wedding gift, a contribution to our honeymoon would be perfect.”
However, others didn’t mind the tone of the invite, with one joking: “I don't hate it. It wouldn't stop me from attending. I would have higher hopes for an open bar.”
Someone else wrote: “Yeah, the idea of the invitation is cool, especially if you’re giving it to friends or someone who isn’t you 84-year old aunt who thinks wearing hats at the dinner table is a cardinal sin. Besides the dietary restrictions and debatably the kids one, this sounds like a fun, yet tacky, wedding.”
Jess Hardiman