When you RSVP to a wedding invitation, you’re agreeing to adhere to wedding guest etiquette.
You’ll be on time, bring a gift, and not invite extra guests. You will also NOT wear white, as this will take attention away from the bride on her special day.
Unfortunately, one mother-in-law missed the memo on this, leading to her getting completely roasted online.
Just wait until you read some of these stories of monsters-in-laws from the internet. Like this one story from a Redditor who said that her mother-in-law demanded all of her son’s attention during his wedding.
Just making sure.
According to the Redditor, the mother even tried to steal her son away from his wedding night. “Around 10 PM, our room phone rings,” the bride began.
"Because ‘I’m leaving tomorrow, and I think it's very selfish of you not to spend time with me tonight.’”
This prompted the mother to snap and say, "oh, give me a break. It's not like tonight is extra special. We all know [the Redditor] is no virgin.’”
Another story involved the mother-in-law stealing the attention away from the bride. "Mother of the groom showed up in white. Bride took her shopping weeks before and thought they had found a blue dress that made the MOG look beautiful," this Redditor wrote.
Sadly, that mother-in-law wasn't the only one to try and upstage the bride. This next story will likely have you seeing red.
But this was no ordinary mother of the groom's dress. This looked just like a wedding dress, complete with white lace and a long train!
"When I first looked at the picture I thought: 'Why are we shaming this? That's a lovely wedding dress," one Redditor shared. "Then I read 'mother of the groom dress'. That is so inappropriate to wear to your son's wedding."
She came to play! "MILs wearing wedding dresses to their sons' weddings is borderline incestuous," another Redditor wrote, with many saying that it's basically showing up to marry your own son.
Some brides even ask their bridal party and guests to wear white to fit a black and white theme. And some guests can get away with an off-white dress.
"Normally I find the whole 'anyone who wears a vaguely whiteish dress to someone else's wedding deserves to die' thing fairly ridiculous, but... that's a bridal gown," another user commented.
Yeah, we don't think any other mothers will be buying her dress. A bride-to-be, maybe?
