Katharina Buczek
Then, when her brother’s wedding rolled around, he provided the happy couple with a $2,000 prepaid credit card. That way, his fiancée’s brother could use the funds on his honeymoon. He genuinely thought the gesture was very generous, and it seemed like his fiancée’s brother appreciated it. His fiancée, on the other hand, began acting weird.
Yesterday, he finally found out why, too. She actually approached him, stated she was disappointed in him, and claimed to believe that he was going to buy her brother a Rolex, just like he did for his own brother.
“She even hinted to her brother and some of her friends that I was going to buy him a ‘fancy’ gift, like a Rolex,” he revealed.
“Now, she’s saying that I was cheap because I ‘only’ gave her brother a $2,000 gift, and how it doesn’t compare to the $20,000 I spent on my brother’s watch.”
He’s honestly shocked by her reaction, and he has no clue why she ever thought he’d buy her brother such a pricey present. Yes, he does love his future brother-in-law, but he considers his own brother to be his best friend – and there is a big difference.
“I feel like she’s completely overlooking the fact that I gave her brother a gift that most people would consider very generous,” he admitted.
This entitlement has even pushed him to have second thoughts about their relationship.
“I never imagined she’d put this kind of pressure on me or act like I owe her family the same kind of money I spend on my own,” he vented.
He’s considering confronting his fiancée about this as well. Still, before he makes any final decisions, he’s been left wondering if being upset over this whole situation is really so unreasonable.
Do you agree that $2,000 is already a very nice wedding gift? Was his fiancée out of line?
You can read the original post on Reddit here.
