By NewFiancee - 11/08/2009 00:21 - United States

Today, I went out for dinner with my parents where they asked me if I was still dating my boyfriend so I answered no. They quickly responded by saying, "Oh so you finally got rid of that douchebag? It's not like he was getting anywhere in life anyways." I answered no because he's my fiancé now. FML
I agree, your life sucks 50 289
You deserved it 9 632

Same thing different taste

Top comments

Parents never seem to approve of anyone's significant other for some reason.

Orchid_fml 2

he's your fiance && your parents weren't even told about it ? you think , telling them when prompted , that he's not your boyfriend anymore was a good way of breaking the news ? YDI .

Comments

YDI for either dating a true douchebag or because you care what others think...

whiskeyloverrrr 0

he should have asked your dad's permission first

Stop being a sexist douchebag. Her father doesn't own her, it's her choice. In case you haven't noticed. it's the 21st century, women don't need "permission" from their fathers.

In case you haven't noticed, when the MAN asks HER FATHER, the man is asking permission FOR HIMSELF, he's not asking for the daughter, you retard. That's how I see it anyways. He doesn't ask, "Can your daughter get married?" He asks, "Can I (notice the I) take your daughter's hand in marriage?" He's not asking permission for the daughter to get married. ****.

That's the same thing though. It means that someone else - apart from the daughter - has the right to say no. Let me try to illustrate it. Let's say you are 24 years old, you go to a bar and order a drink. The bartender says "oh I'd love to sell you a drink, I'm just going to call your dad and ask his permission whether I can do that". How is that not treating you like an immature little kid?

So a woman's allowed to make small decisions like whether or not to get a drink, but she can't decide who she's going to marry? Yeah, okay. Besides, the whole point is that the man has to ask HER FATHER, which is sexist in and of itself.

I believe it's actually more of a blessing. Finding out if Dad aporoves, not getting permission. Chances are he will ask her regardless of the dad's response.

you kinda walked right into that one.

why did u say "no"? right when they asked you that, you should have released the announcment you were engaged. sorry la, you set yourself up for that one :)

justmyluck1212 0

if they call him a d-bag its prolly cuz he is 1

Kiwi_Splash 0

Why don't people ever tell their parents of the person they wanna marry? You can't just go up to them and be like "He's my fiance now. Sorry I didn't tell you...". That's ****** up.

It shouldn't be "sorry I didn't tell you" it should just be "He's my fiance now"

....because its none of their damn business until the couple decides to make it theirs?

Unfortunately it doesn't always work that way. Take it from someone whose faith is different from her parents'; they give me and my fiance a hard time just because we don't go according to THEIR plans for OUR lives when they know that our relationship and faith is not and never will be dictated by or relevant to whatever they may think, good or bad. It's not easy for us, and it most likely is not easy for OP all because some parents have the tendency to be over-protective dicks. Go figure.

Not sure why no-one seems to have thought of this, but maybe her parents were just trying to be supportive? If the parents thought they broke up, they might have been trying to make her feel better about it. You know, "He was a douchebag anyway. You'll find someone better."

you may be engaged but he's still your "dating" him

I sure hope that if a guy wants to propose to me, he'll come to ME, not my dad, because I would be the one getting married, not my dad. It's my business first, then my family's business later. And no, I don't really give a shit about what they have to say about said marriage. If I want to marry a certain guy, I ******* will. Their opinions don't matter (: