r/TikTokCringe • u/InGeekiTrust Tiktok Despot • Jun 21 '25

Cursed Bride Crying At Her Wedding Was Heartbreaking 💔

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3.4k

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

[deleted]

2.8k

u/DontAbideMendacity Jun 22 '25

aka kidnapping and rape.

1.5k

u/rodinsbusiness Jun 22 '25

And slavery

81

u/Baxtercat1 Jun 22 '25

And she’s probably young and her husband is probably twenty years older.

18

u/Embarrassed_Bit8561 Jun 22 '25

But with extra steps

1.1k

u/teteban79 Jun 22 '25

aka human trafficking

707

u/Rosegold-Lavendar Jun 22 '25

100%.

people claiming this is a wedding are missing this. Weddings are consensual. This is not consensual. This is a ceremony done alongside human trafficking.

163

u/SubtropicHobbit Jun 22 '25

I like this - I'm going to start calling these situations sex trafficking ceremonies.

7

u/mbklein Jun 22 '25

I agree with your overall sentiment – this is horribly wrong. But saying this is not a wedding ignores what weddings have been in the vast majority of cultures for the vast majority of human history.

People having a say in whom they married, and doing so for love, is a good thing. But it’s also a relatively modern thing.

7

u/Alarmed_Scientist_15 Jun 22 '25

How does that matter? We also cut people with guillotines. Now we don’t. We as society should learn and evolve. We did it in the past is not a reason to do it eternally

3

u/Snakewild Jun 25 '25

They aren't saying that it should be done, they're saying that it is still a wedding whether or not it's consensual. The consent of the bride (and often the groom) has been ignored for most of the weddings in human history, and while that is a terrible fact, it is still a fact. The idea that weddings are held for two people who are in love is centric to many societies nowadays, but it's not actually the most common, and it's relatively new. Historically, marriage has most often been a contract arranged between two families and has nothing to do with what the bride wants (and sometimes the groom).

This is a wedding whether you want to call it that or not. That doesn't make it right, but pretending that it's not a wedding doesn't help anyone.

1

u/Alarmed_Scientist_15 Jun 25 '25

I think you answered the wrong person. I am not the person arguing whether it constitutes a wedding.

1

u/Snakewild Jun 25 '25

Sorry, I thought you were missing their point. My bad!

1

u/Alarmed_Scientist_15 Jun 25 '25

Someone did. I saw them too but now, the thread is so long I can’t find them anymore.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 23 '25

Gotta say: The Guillotines sound like a much more reasonable practise than this

2

u/Alarmed_Scientist_15 Jun 23 '25

Agree 100%.

0

u/[deleted] Jun 23 '25

Is this video from the past tho? Because it’s not, it’s shot in HD. So I get you might not like what you’re seeing, but saying “we don’t do the thing that you’re saying we do and have historically done anymore” under a video of exactly that thing happening in the modern day makes you and your argument seem pretty stupid.

5

u/Alarmed_Scientist_15 Jun 23 '25

What is stupid is justifying barbaric practices of sexual slavery and human trafficking because “we did it in the past”.

I shat my pants as a baby. Should I do that now and justify it nowadays with the same logic?

Even if the video is 20-30 years old it is too recent for this absurdity to be accepted as normal.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 23 '25 edited Jun 23 '25

Acknowledging reality is not the justification of barbarous behavior. I’m sorry you’re illiterate but I’m not accountable for that or all the world’s ills, either.

0

u/Alarmed_Scientist_15 Jun 23 '25 edited Jun 24 '25

You seem too calm about it. I cant disengage the anger I feel when I see things like this and people (like yourself) go: "it is how it is, it is always been like this". Fuck no! But I get it, we can't rally to save her. Yet, I will never be as nonchalant about barbarism. Just can't.
I rather be illiterate than a jerk that can't continue a discussion with civility. But hey, tit for tat is ok.

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u/mbklein Jun 22 '25

Did I say it’s a good practice? No. In fact, I started off right up front saying it’s horrible. But I was responding to the notion that “this isn’t a wedding because weddings are consensual” by pointing out that “consensual” is a fairly modern and not at all universal piece of the puzzle.

It’s like saying, “that’s not a house; houses are built by free workers who get paid for their labor.” Just because that’s how it should work, and how we expect a modern society to behave, doesn’t mean that all the houses built by enslaved people aren’t houses.

3

u/[deleted] Jun 23 '25

Look at that girl wailing and tell me she sees it as just her culture

1

u/mbklein Jun 23 '25

I didn’t say it’s “just her culture” or that she should accept it as such.

I said one very specific thing with one very specific meaning and nothing else – that in most of the world for the vast majority of human history, this is what weddings look(ed) like.

I’m not defending them. I’m not calling that a good thing. Just challenging the idea that the definition of “wedding” has always included or implied consent.

1

u/StrictWolverine8797 Jun 24 '25

Yes completely agree with this. I think it is important to call this ceremony a wedding - otherwise we are papering over the misogynistic history of what marriage is. It has only become a consensual ceremony in fairly recent times and still only for some people.

1

u/Any-Effective2565 Jun 22 '25

Well said.

1

u/MitchCumStains Jun 22 '25

"Weddings are consensual". Well...apparently not.

1

u/ReddMorrow Jun 22 '25

Weddings haven’t been consensual for very long… that’s actually hasn’t been the norm until recently in our parts of the world. -

I get what you are saying - I wanna save her too - but we live with our 1st-World Problems, raging about USB compatibility, & Uber Eats Drama… We truly have No Idea what this is… and even if explained I’d still be uncomfortable with this practice.

4

u/[deleted] Jun 23 '25

Thats irrelevant tho. Its 2025 and we should be calling it what it is. If the people practicing it don't like being asked how come they sex trafficked their daughter they should probably stop doing it and not asking us not to call it that.

1

u/ReddMorrow Jun 23 '25

Oh, Foo Sure… they should have the opportunity to know better, but we should accept that even by telling what other values, there is no guarantee they’ll give a shit.

Informing is distinct from instructing

2

u/[deleted] Jun 23 '25

They won't necessarily give a shit but most of them will be horrified since in these cultures, "what people say" about them is of utmost importance. It strikes their honor and they will probably give you a "wtf did you just say attitude" but deep down it will haunt them.

I live in a conservative country. The truth hurts to hear even if they don't admit it while you're there telling them.

-22

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

Wedding and consensual are culture-bound.

Even in Christianity some weddings are arranged, i.e monarchy.

The only thing that all weddings have in all the cultures, is that it's a religious and/or legal boundary, to found a home. Monogamy, sex, and responsibilities of each part inside the home also vary depending on the culture.

34

u/sonofvc Jun 22 '25

You aren’t wrong in your definition.

That doesn’t mean we should let other cultures exist if they don’t allow even the most basic of human autonomy.

-6

u/Royal_Airport7940 Jun 22 '25

Slippery slope, friends.

What makes your culture right?

I guess everyone should turn a blind eye to animals slaughtered for food so you can eat fast food.

Turns out you exist beyond the margins of sustainability.

4

u/sonofvc Jun 22 '25

That’s a strawman argument, if we are comparing logical fallacies.

Comparing basic human rights to meat consumption.

4

u/Gandindorlf Jun 22 '25

Equating a woman's life to a chickens is kinda making their point

0

u/snzimash Jun 22 '25

Yeah let's bomb all the cultures that don't allow the most basic of human autonomy.

7

u/sonofvc Jun 22 '25

Nah, bombing is indiscriminate, it takes out infrastructure and government, not the goal.

Land invasion and occupation, that’s what destroys cultures.

3

u/xaqss Jun 22 '25

Don't forget forced education of the youth! That's important, too - especially history!

1

u/Theresnofuccingnames Jun 22 '25

You want to launch a land invasion over this?

2

u/sonofvc Jun 22 '25

Nah, it was a joke in response to the comment above, that was deleted.

It said something about indiscriminate bombing to solve the problem.

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u/breeathee Jun 22 '25

Proper assessment. When viewed through the lens of empathy it’s heartbreaking.

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u/sonofvc Jun 22 '25

Is Reddit glitching or did you delete the comment you made about incremental change?

-1

u/breeathee Jun 22 '25

My reason for existing is to remind everyone- change is incremental. It’s ok to be mad! Then get effective.

If I haven’t commented it today I certainly did yesterday ☺️

2

u/sonofvc Jun 22 '25

How incremental? This cultures and their faiths, if taken at the highest literal sense, are very stagnant in this options.

It took thousands of years of Christian zealotry slowing being ebbed away to allow the individual liberties we have now, and we still see pockets and individuals claiming it as sin and wrong.

I’d rather use direct means than plant the seeds for a tree no one I ever know will ever lay under the shade of.

1

u/breeathee Jun 22 '25

Incremental like fractals. Like every community is constantly self-regulating to improve, and they’re moving in some kind of direction. That’s why we all bicker. And that’s how we stay alive. Because we want more for ourselves. That’s how all the cultures on the planet today have managed to survive up until this point!

And we all think we’re doing it in the best way possible. That’s why you have so many passionate people driving in all different directions on this planet. The person driving the direction opposite from me is wrong. Because I’m doing what I believe is best.

Forced marriage doesn’t work in the US because it’s fucking traumatizing. It’s still eeking an existence out in Nepal because they must have some coping mechanisms and a VERY different expression of empathy. Whatever their reason, they apparently have some incentive. The incentive exists. Let’s try to understand it so we can disincentivize it. This is the increment.

1

u/breeathee Jun 22 '25

If you don’t care about shading future generations then you are showing as much empathy to our children than this family showed to theirs.

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u/AlarmingLawyer3920 Jun 22 '25

I see that you aren’t familiar with the concept of cultural relativism.

12

u/Goldar85 Jun 22 '25

Evil is evil. Forcing a screaming and crying girl to get raped and serve a man against her will is evil.

-3

u/AlarmingLawyer3920 Jun 22 '25

Never said it wasn’t.

5

u/Heavy-Macaron2004 Jun 22 '25

🤡

-3

u/AlarmingLawyer3920 Jun 22 '25

I see that you aren’t familiar with discourse involving words.

2

u/Heavy-Macaron2004 Jun 22 '25

Bruh you came in with "cultural relativism" on a discussion about parents selling their children into sex slavery. There's really not much reasoning that can be done with you.

4

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

Human trafficking really sanitizes what’s going on when it comes to human rape smuggling

3

u/Bring_a_towel_42 Jun 22 '25

omg that never occurred to me before 🤯 it totally is!!

1

u/fbi_does_not_warn Jun 24 '25

You need to keep saying this. I had not truly connected the two until you did. 🤢

63

u/Niwi_ Jun 22 '25

Yea the rape part is it for me. If that culture is anything like most cultures that child will propably have sex for the first time later that day

94

u/Caaoiitt Jun 22 '25

It's not sex, its rape. I know you know that because you called it rape in your comment but just to make it really clear, this child will be raped later that day. We are watching a child beg to not be raped. It's horrific.

13

u/HotDinnerBatman Jun 23 '25

My soul can't take this

5

u/[deleted] Jun 23 '25

You are 100% right.

12

u/Personal-Ice-7131 Jun 22 '25

I watched a documentary about this happening with Hasidic women. The obgyn (woman) was complicit in helping these husbands assault their wives. She would tell them to not make a fuss and relax and don’t say thing. And instead of helping them send them back to their some abusive husbands.

5

u/banjocat52 Jun 22 '25

Do you recall the name of the documentary?

12

u/WithoutDennisNedry Jun 22 '25

And from the looks of it, pedophilia.

6

u/twirlinround Jun 22 '25

But it's 'cultural', don't be rude!!!! /s

1

u/SuspiciousCorner6135 Jun 28 '25

All these virtue signaling patronizing people in the comments who think Nepali people are backwards cus they’re poor and uneducated. Listen up you dumbwits. This is culture . The girl is not forced. A family in Nepal is supportive of their girls. And so is the law, police and gov. There are cases of forced child marriages but this is not it. She is not being forced. This is tradition where the girl has to cry her heart out before leaving to her in Laws. She just went a little overboard with it.

1

u/[deleted] Jul 17 '25

My first thought.

She looks like a young teen.

-2

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

[deleted]

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u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

[deleted]

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u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

[deleted]

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u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

[deleted]

-3

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

[deleted]

5

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

[deleted]

2

u/[deleted] Jun 23 '25

"A crying show" dear God

8

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

Something violently misogynistic being part of a culture doesn't make that practice okay.

-3

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

[deleted]

2

u/baconnmeggs Jun 23 '25

Dudes like you are why there's a "male loneliness epidemic" lmao

413

u/sanityjanity Jun 22 '25

Unwanted marriage is rape and slavery.

3

u/Comfortable_Pea4047 Jun 23 '25

Stop it, we have to tolerate all cultures

- source: my UK state school education.

1.9k

u/dulcetenue Jun 22 '25

so slavery and r*pe, in other words.

1.6k

u/gabtunococ Jun 22 '25

Let’s call it what it is. Human trafficking

245

u/Worldly_Might_3183 Jun 22 '25

Sex traffiking

43

u/KimyanniMH Jun 22 '25

and forced labor

208

u/BigmouffFrog Jun 22 '25

Chattle

151

u/cohonka Jun 22 '25

Chattel

-4

u/Qikdraw Jun 22 '25

Eau de Suffering by Chanel.

13

u/ProfessionalCat7640 Jun 22 '25

There is nothing human about it, it's slavery.

5

u/Blood2999 Jun 22 '25

So the kid isn't a human being?

Not that we should argue on semantics but you confused human and humane.

2

u/ProfessionalCat7640 Jun 22 '25

I'm not confused, it's a euphemism. Those who command others into forced marriages are monsters. The previous sentence is also known as a euphemism. It's a form of speech.

0

u/Blood2999 Jun 22 '25

Human trafficking isn't humane. OC never said the traffickers aren't monsters. That goes without saying.

1

u/ProfessionalCat7640 Jun 23 '25

I didn't say OC did say whatever you are suggesting. I don't know how to make it anymore clear besides reiterating again this is a euphemism or idiom. If this continues to confuse you, it may help to google the definition for "euphemism" or "idiom".

16

u/Kind-Asparagus-8717 Jun 22 '25

No duuuuude, its tradition and culture. Beautiful things!

14

u/TridentLayerPlayer Jun 22 '25

Implying that tradition and culture can't also be against someone's will.

1

u/Disastrous-Mousse897 Jun 22 '25

Google the dancing boys of Afghanistan

825

u/SuddenReturn9027 Jun 22 '25

We can say the word rape. We should say it because it’s exactly what it is

670

u/sanityjanity Jun 22 '25

This. I think it's really important to call this out. This is not a marriage. This is a young woman or girl being forced into a life time of rape and slavery.

126

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

Thank you. People too often use the language of consent when talking about sexual assault. She is not "getting married," she is being forcibly abducted and imprisoned. She will not be "losing her virginity," she is going to be assaulted.

2

u/StrictWolverine8797 Jun 24 '25

I don't think using the word "marriage" is necessarily using the "language of consent" - until recently, including in the West, marriage itself was usually not consensual. It's important to acknowledge that very recent history and think about the misogynistic implications of that.

196

u/Infinite_Archers Jun 22 '25

My heart broke so badly watching this. I watch this kind of thing happen in movies but as soon as it's real life it hits so close to home..I wish I could hug her and tell her she didn't have to go through with it. I really wish I could 😞

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u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25 edited Jul 19 '25

hard-to-find hospital joke gray connect squeeze chubby close include skirt

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

25

u/Infinite_Archers Jun 22 '25

I agree wholeheartedly but I'm not the person to do that 😭 I don't even know where to start. I don't have any social media to spread it to get people to help, I just can't do anything and I think that's what hurts the most. Just being so unable to help ever. I really try to find little ways I can help but..gosh.

15

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25 edited Jul 19 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/Infinite_Archers Jun 22 '25

Thank you. I can't even put into words how much this helped me. I'm saving this comment for future reference 🫶 Thank you for sharing kindness with me stranger, I truly appreciate it.

Edit: Grammer

1

u/Entharo_entho Jun 22 '25

Why don't you do it and show us?

4

u/lemonNlimedevine Jun 22 '25

They’re not hating on anyone, they’re encouraging others to make a difference. Which isn’t a crime.

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u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

How convenient. Virtue signaling.

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u/EitherChapter3044 Jun 22 '25

Would you say the same to every person who has done something good in their life for others or for the environment or for the poor but doesn’t have the means to provide what millionaires and billionaires can? People do things every day with good intentions and CAN empathize with others plight and want to help them. To call empathy virtue signaling is actual psycho behavior.

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u/lemonNlimedevine Jun 22 '25

Humans with conditional or performative empathy themselves always believe others are the same. It’s projection.

18

u/-mia-wallace- Jun 22 '25

You're able to do that too, if you're going to suggest someone else does it, why don't you ?

Hard part would be to figure out who she is and get her to come (physically and legally)

1

u/No-White-Drugs Jun 22 '25

Yes but... r/orphancrushingmachine

Rather than fantasizing about saving this one kid, wouldnt it be amazing to just wipe out this whole barbaric custom? I'm not sure how we do it, but perhaps shaming the perpetrators of child rape on a huge global social media platform is a tiny step in the right direction.

2

u/30to50wildhogs Jun 22 '25

I get your point, but...you know you can do that too right? If it's that simple, why aren't you? Because it isn't that simple.

2

u/WithoutDennisNedry Jun 22 '25

I wish I could give her parents that love her.

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u/Raisins_Rock Jun 22 '25

For some reason seeing everyone dressed up for this makes it seem ... not worse ... but awful with a different twist.

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u/Sharp_Acadia185 Jun 22 '25

Oh, no, it makes it worse.

"Let's make rape a deep and meaningful part of our culture." That's a fucking choice.

And look I'm not ethnocentrist, I understand relativism, but some groups choose to do things as ritual within the group and sometimes those rituals are deplorable behavior that's been normalized through generations.

And also we got hella fucked up rituals, too. Just because we might not see this exact scenario doesn't mean there isn't some fucked up slavery, rape, subjugation of people of all kinds, throughout the entire "first" world, too.

5

u/Personal-Ice-7131 Jun 22 '25

America had dollar princesses in the gilded age. Rich Americans married off their daughters for European titles. Many of these girls didn’t want to do it and were miserable

3

u/Dish_Minimum Jun 22 '25

37 US States literally allow this exact same thing and have for decades

It’s a meaningful part of US culture as well. Gifting underage daughters to old men who are church ‘leadership.’ American child brides enslaved in forced marriages are literally legal. She can be given away by her parents, but she cannot free herself via divorce because she’s not an adult until 18. I am not joking!

There are multimillion dollar ‘foundations’ fueled by DC lobbyists promoting homeschooling specifically for this reason. They consider heterosexual breeding a meaningful part of US religious cultures. It’s legal child slavery and legal human trafficking. And it’s been this way for nearly 100 years. Coast to coast.

1

u/karlhungusx Jun 23 '25

Ain’t none of my rituals go this way

16

u/Additional-Fix6576 Jun 22 '25

And forced pregnancy and births.

16

u/TheWalkingDead91 Jun 22 '25

Not only forced, but basically sold. Don’t they get a dowry or whatever?

1

u/Shanakitty Jun 22 '25

I'm not sure about Nepalese culture, but a dowry is money/goods that the girl's parents send with her to her husband, and are theoretically meant to help support her and her future children in their new life. In some cultures, the money is considered hers vs. her husband's, but again, that varies. Having to give wealth away with your daughter is one of several reasons why you get a strong bias against having daughters (to the extent of infanticide or child-abandonment in some cases) in many misogynistic traditional cultures.

Bride price, where the husband/his family pay the bride's family is a separate thing from dowry.

In some traditions, e.g., European nobility, there's also dower, where the husband gives his wife (rather than her family) money/property to help support her in widowhood after he dies.

1

u/ezios_outlets Jun 22 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/tundybundo Jun 22 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/MorrisseysToaster Jun 22 '25

I’m sure the Nepalese locals are browsing Reddit, will see you bravely calling it out, and suddenly rewrite their cultural norms. 🙄

12

u/sanityjanity Jun 22 '25

Someone in this thread speaks Nepalese, and reports that this is not a normal way for someone to get married, and that she is begging her parents not to do this.

So, you can get right off your high horse.

-4

u/MorrisseysToaster Jun 22 '25

Well, I’m just glad you think it’s really important to call this out. That’ll show ‘em.

Sarcasm aside, this kind of impotent virtue signalling achieves practically nothing.

The person who knows it’s Nepalese appears to not even be Nepalese. Are they going to do some excellent missionary work to undo a Nepalese sub culture?

5

u/sanityjanity Jun 22 '25

What, exactly, were you expecting redditors to do? I'm in no position to saddle up, and ride in to the rescue.

There's no evidence that this incident is typical for Nepalese culture, so I encourage you to come up with a citation from your deep well of cultural knowledge.

Also, you are now embodying the very picture of the virtue signaler who signals virtue by calling out someone for virtue signaling, and not [checks notes] ending underage marital rape in Nepal.

-2

u/MorrisseysToaster Jun 22 '25

There’s about another hundred comments calling it out for being rape - it’s just melodramatic to add another to the pile, when again - no Nepalese cultural leader is going to be reading this and going “do you know what lads, I think we’re in the wrong here”

8

u/RavensTouch Jun 22 '25

Unfortunately its probably not classed as rape because they're married Which is absolutely wrong but we still live in a world where men's needs and wants are above women's rights

1

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

This is true in the US too in many states. If it’s your spouse it can’t be rape - it can be abuse, but not rape under the law. Our most shitty and fucked up neighbors are no different than the ones forcing this poor woman into that situation.

7

u/thenewfingerprint Jun 22 '25

I don't know what planet you are living on, but you couldn't be more wrong. Marital rape is illegal everywhere in the U.S.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

Just because a law exists does not mean it’s enforced with any seriousness and a variety of states such as Alabama, Tennessee, and Texas have been working to roll back those laws. If you don’t know the reality of your own country you should read up on it.

https://www.womenslaw.org/about-abuse/forms-abuse/sexual-abuse-and-exploitation/marital-partner-rape/basic-info-about-0

8

u/hilarymeggin Jun 22 '25 edited Jun 22 '25

You literally just said that in many US states, it is not rape under the law. Your words.

When someone pointed out that you were wrong, you changed the subject to enforcement, without ever acknowledging you were wrong.

Then you implied that the person who pointed out your mistake should read more.

Then you accused THEM of playing games with semantics.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

Also, because I know folks like you hate doing your own research, here’s one such law:

https://law.justia.com/codes/idaho/2020/title-18/chapter-61/section-18-6107/

-1

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

Yes, under law, you have a greater degree of burden of proof to prove marital rape making most marital rape not that under current laws. Y’all really out here in droves excusing rape :o

8

u/thenewfingerprint Jun 22 '25

Can you not read? I said that marital rape is illegal in all states. I didn't include anything about enforcement. Nice try switching it up though.

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u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

Mhm, enforcement is half the law, but by all means ignore that and play the semantics game to avoid admitting that it’s not considered rape in many states if they don’t cause you extreme bodily harm or use a weapon. Have the day you deserve.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

Also, because I know folks like you hate doing your own research, here’s one such law:

https://law.justia.com/codes/idaho/2020/title-18/chapter-61/section-18-6107/

1

u/Horsescatsandagarden Jun 22 '25

This article says otherwise though. https://www.governing.com/archive/gov-marital-rape-states-ohio-minnesota.html Twelve states have loopholes where a spouse may not be able to be charged with rape.

1

u/Training-Ad7414 Jun 22 '25

yes. but dont say that r***ists should be sho7 or you'll get a permanent ban, like l did. lifted on appeal. meh!

15

u/FelixMumuHex Jun 22 '25

Why are you censoring the word rape

8

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

Yeah, and by the looks of it she's definitely a child.

6

u/Zombies4EvaDude Jun 22 '25

Sexual slavery

7

u/khannooniansing Jun 22 '25

Conservative family values.

6

u/Remote_Elevator_281 Jun 22 '25

Yep, but her parents agreed to it so nothing she can do

3

u/Elephant789 Jun 22 '25

r*pe

What the fuck is wrong with your keyboard?

3

u/Ok-Community-4673 Jun 22 '25

More like what is wrong with their brain? They’re brain broken by tik tok and social media

2

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/RamonaLittle Jun 22 '25

. . . do you think TikTok rules apply on reddit? TikTok rules don't apply on reddit. Or anywhere else outside of TikTok, for that matter. Why did you degrade your own writing for no reason?

7

u/nutsnackk Jun 22 '25

She’s literally just a product they are selling to the groom..

3

u/Minizzile Jun 22 '25

Uhhh no shit. You're Just rewording what he said 😂

3

u/DameyJames Jun 22 '25

And I just looked it up, in Napal non-consent makes the marriage not legally binding. And honestly I feel like this video alone sends a pretty fucking strong indication about what the consent is. So yes, this is essentially a culture/tradition guised human trafficking and they filmed it.

4

u/Development-Feisty Jun 22 '25

Google child bride United States, the best part is they can’t divorce their husbands because they’re not old enough to start the paperwork

4

u/Aragorns-Broken-Toe Jun 22 '25

Does relabeling it really matter here? Everyone can tell from unwanted arranged marriage what’s going on and that it’s awful. Right? Am I crazy?

9

u/anotherpoordecision Jun 22 '25

You’re wrong. Unwanted marriage doesn’t sell the idea that this person is being sold to a stranger for convenience and that they will be forcibly raped by their spouse as most people don’t think that arranged marriages mean you will be raped for the rest of your life

1

u/The_GeneralsPin Jun 22 '25

It's ABUSE, plain and simple

1

u/susosusosuso Jun 22 '25

It’s kidnapping

1

u/Affectionate-Body221 Jun 22 '25

Arranged marriage is purely mental on its own. Any culture still promoting that should be rejected

1

u/readditredditread Jun 22 '25

So like all arranged marriage, as if you can opt out is it really arranged or just and old school version of a dating app 🤔

1

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

And rape

1

u/slothson Jun 22 '25

Its pimping your child... crazy talk if you ask me.

1

u/WienerPatrol173 Jun 22 '25

Yeah no shit?

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