January 1, 2024 at 1:48 pm

Fiancée Doesn’t Want His Daughter In Their Wedding, So He Says She’s In The Ceremony Or There’s No Wedding

by Trisha Leigh

Source: Reddit/AITA

It’s hard enough to find a person out there you might want to share your life with – and if you have kids, someone who will love them the way you do.

OP thought he had found that person, and everyone seemed happy when he proposed.

I (45m) have a daughter (P) from a previous relationship. I divorced my ex wife on good terms and we share 50/50 custody of P. She is now 11.

After I divorced my ex wife I met my now fiancé (S). S and my daughter got along very well .

After 5 years in my relationship with S, I proposed.

That was before she began sharing her exclusive plans.

S was super excited and wanted to start planning right away. She looked at venues and started asking her friends to be her bridesmaids.

She then told me she wanted her niece to be a flower girl. Which I had no problem with, but I said I also wanted P to be a flower girl.

S looked at my funny and then said that she didn’t think that P would “fit the part.”

I got angry and told S that my daughter would be in our wedding. S started to become upset and said that the girls in the wedding were up to her and P wouldn’t be one of them.

I told S that if P wasn’t in the wedding then there might not be a wedding.

I stormed out and took P to get ice cream.

He is standing up for his daughter no matter what.

P knows we are getting married and told me she thinks she will look pretty I whatever dress S decides she should wear this broke my heart and I decided to text S.

I told her I would be staying at a friends to think this over. My MIL texted me saying I and over reacting and that my daughter doesn’t have to be in my wedding and I was and ass for saying that I would cancel.

So did I take it to far saying I will cancel? Am I overreacting or just being a good dad?

That couldn’t be wrong, could it? You know Reddit will let him know!

The top comment says this is an indication that the daughter will likely not be welcome at all.

Source: Reddit/AITA

This person says it’s a time to apply the Maya Angelou wisdom.

Source: Reddit/AITA

They say the daughter will be better off in the long run.

Source: Reddit/AITA

This commenter says there’s no good excuse to leave her out.

Source: Reddit/AITA

Empathetic people get this.

Source: Reddit/AITA

I can’t believe she’d do something like this.

Doesn’t seem like that marriage would last very long.

If you thought that was an interesting read, check out what happened when a family gave their in-laws a free place to stay in exchange for babysitting, but things changed when they don’t hold up their end of the bargain.