Picture this: a breathtaking mountain property, complete with a stunning view, horses, and other critters. It’s the perfect wedding venue, right? Well, for one family, this dreamy location has turned into a battleground. A 25-year-old man inherited the property from his grandparents and transformed it into a popular wedding venue. His sister wants to get married there, but she failed to book the date in advance. Now, she’s demanding her brother cancel another couple’s reservation to accommodate her wedding. Whose side are you on?
The Inheritance
Transforming the Property
Sister’s Wedding Request
No Date, No Problem? ♂️⏰
Surprise Invitation
Already Booked!
Family Backlash
The Simple Solution ️
“Ruining Her Day”
Cancel the Other Couple? ♂️
Family First? ♀️
Business Communication
Alternative Dates
Resentful and an AH?
Grateful for Support
Wedding Venue Showdown: Family Feud Edition
Caught in a whirlwind of family drama, our property owner tried to reason with his sister, offering alternative dates and explaining that he couldn’t cancel the other couple’s reservation. But his sister wouldn’t budge, insisting that family should come first. The situation escalated, with family members taking sides and leaving negative reviews for the wedding venue business. As the property owner tries to navigate this emotional minefield, one question remains: is he really the bad guy here, or is his sister being unreasonable? Let’s see what the internet thinks of this sticky situation…
RELATED STORIES
NTA, sister is a giant A H for expecting you to cancel another couple’s date. Selfish family.
NTA, get a lawyer involved and put out a PSA ASAP!
NTA: Retract offer, hire security, respond to reviews, and consider signage
NTA but don’t ruin another couple’s day, your sister’s being entitled
NTA: You have the power to stand up for yourself!
“Mom’s influence causing drama over property use? Ding, ding, ding!”
NTA: Get a lawyer involved, don’t cancel on the couple
NTA. Protect your business and the couple’s special day
“NTA
And everyone removing the bad reviews should be a requirement before you book any date for her.
You would also need a formal contract with your sister just like any other client. She needs to pay a deposit in case of damages, and you should only gift the venue location. Your sister should be required to pay for food and drinks and decor and such.” – Engaging in-laws drama with *groveling* apologies!
NTA for not wanting sister’s wedding at your business venue
Review bombing is unfair! NTA for being fully booked.
You’re in the right! It’s your property, not hers.
NTA. Responsible person handles sister’s entitled wedding demands
Clear communication is key! NTA for setting boundaries.
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NTA: Nightmare bride causing havoc! Just say no to her!
