To think we actually have people that don't want those who (temporarily) are handicap at the wedding just so it will be "perfect." Or anything like having a scar for example. Heck even glasses be a problem to them.
Yeah, it's crazy that there are people like this! I can't imagine any of my family or friends not wanting me at their event, including weddings because I use crutches or a wheelchair. Also, as far as I'm aware, no one in my personal life has ever looked down on me for having disabilities nor have I been treated less than.
Somebody should tell the AI or 5th grader who (re)wrote the crippled sister trope that little brides can't snap crutches in half, unless they're super-heroes.
Yes, crutches are pretty strong but I have seen some built with aluminum that couldn't handle being stomped on when they were laying on the floor. Once they started bending, they snapped. The pair of crutches I am talking about were able to support a 250 pound man using them but a kid destroyed them by laying one end on a chair and stomping them in the middle. His parents had to pay the rental company for them and rent another set until the man's leg healed. This was back when parents wouldn't be arrested for applying the board of education to the seat of knowledge. The kid wasn't as spoiled after that happened and his allowance disappeared for several months until the cost of the crutches was covered.
@@paulagoeringer9466 Actually, the OP never said that she couldn’t walk at all without the crutches, just that they helped her to walk normally. There may have been discomfort and/or difficulty leaving without the crutches, but it wouldn’t be impossible.
Crutches don't snap in half easily. Mine are forearm metal ones and the regular wooden ones are strong enough to hold up a person with very thick wood. I'm curious to know how she was able to break those crutches... Yes it's a fictional story and it couldn't really happen without using a machine or something.
Unfortunately, narcissistic people don't think they are selfish. They act high and mighty and think everyone else around them is selfish. I know from experience having had a narcissistic birth father that I cut ties with long ago.
@@RockDay-wv8jqUgh. Tell me about it. My ex is a narcissist too, and she made our entire relationship revolve mainly around her, and thought everyone liked her (everyone who knew her minus her friends didn’t like her)
Went to a wedding/bridesmaid-very pregnant. 2nd wedding bridesmaid-broken arm(others helped her as needed (even the bride)! Good weddings!
To think we actually have people that don't want those who (temporarily) are handicap at the wedding just so it will be "perfect."
Or anything like having a scar for example. Heck even glasses be a problem to them.
Yeah, it's crazy that there are people like this! I can't imagine any of my family or friends not wanting me at their event, including weddings because I use crutches or a wheelchair. Also, as far as I'm aware, no one in my personal life has ever looked down on me for having disabilities nor have I been treated less than.
Thank goodness - the fva doing male & female roles. More of this fva on her own please
Mary’s fiancé is a really strict perfectionist yet he’s choosing to marry a far from perfect woman.
She probably hide it well 😛
Somebody should tell the AI or 5th grader who (re)wrote the crippled sister trope that little brides can't snap crutches in half, unless they're super-heroes.
I’ve seen plenty of crutches and you’re correct
Yeah, and if they were custom made it could even be in better quality, making it stronger.
That and how did the one with the crutches leave? Wouldn't they have called the police or something? Too many plot holes.
Yes, crutches are pretty strong but I have seen some built with aluminum that couldn't handle being stomped on when they were laying on the floor. Once they started bending, they snapped. The pair of crutches I am talking about were able to support a 250 pound man using them but a kid destroyed them by laying one end on a chair and stomping them in the middle. His parents had to pay the rental company for them and rent another set until the man's leg healed. This was back when parents wouldn't be arrested for applying the board of education to the seat of knowledge. The kid wasn't as spoiled after that happened and his allowance disappeared for several months until the cost of the crutches was covered.
@@paulagoeringer9466 Actually, the OP never said that she couldn’t walk at all without the crutches, just that they helped her to walk normally. There may have been discomfort and/or difficulty leaving without the crutches, but it wouldn’t be impossible.
They make the protagonist so hard to feel bad for sometimes(a lot). Why would she not tell her husband what's going on with her!?
Crutches don't snap in half easily. Mine are forearm metal ones and the regular wooden ones are strong enough to hold up a person with very thick wood. I'm curious to know how she was able to break those crutches... Yes it's a fictional story and it couldn't really happen without using a machine or something.
Why did the bride send an invitation if she didn’t want her there?
And why did she come to the wedding if she was told not to come?
“Because you’re selfish and only think about yourself.” Um yeah. That’s what selfish means.
Unfortunately, narcissistic people don't think they are selfish. They act high and mighty and think everyone else around them is selfish. I know from experience having had a narcissistic birth father that I cut ties with long ago.
@@RockDay-wv8jqUgh. Tell me about it. My ex is a narcissist too, and she made our entire relationship revolve mainly around her, and thought everyone liked her (everyone who knew her minus her friends didn’t like her)
@@XOrtKnight By "friends", you mean enablers, right?