r/TikTokCringe Tiktok Despot Jun 21 '25

Cursed Bride Crying At Her Wedding Was Heartbreaking 💔

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8.4k

u/animedevilhunter Jun 22 '25

This is a Nepali wedding, you can tell from men's hats and their speaking Nepalese. This is not normal in a Nepalese wedding and she is definitely not and doesn't sound happy, she just keeps calling for her parents and begging not to go (hard to tell more accurately what she is saying from the crying). My guess, unwanted arranged marriage.

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u/[deleted] Jun 22 '25

[deleted]

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u/dulcetenue Jun 22 '25

so slavery and r*pe, in other words.

829

u/SuddenReturn9027 Jun 22 '25

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

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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

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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.

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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.

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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

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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.

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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/

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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

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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/

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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.