Every couple has its own dynamic. Some believe that combining finances is a natural part of mending their lives together, while some think there's no need to get money involved. There really isn't any right or wrong way to be with someone, but it does make you think. If you're married to someone for 6 years, shouldn't you have some kind of trust in them? Shouldn't you already be somewhat aware of their financial situation? Redditor u/Takingcrazypills000 posted to r/AmITheAsshole wondering if they were in the wrong for laughing at her husband when he suddenly decided that they should share finances as a married couple just after she made an expensive purchase for herself, signaling that she now makes more money than her husband.
The original poster wrote that her husband made her sign a prenup before their wedding saying they would never combine finances because she had been in grad school and not quite the same financial position as him. 6 years later and the sudden change of heart clearly didn't sit well with OP, and plenty of comments from other users on this wild Reddit post point out that the situation OP describes doesn't really feel like a meaningful marriage at all.
Who do you think is in the wrong here?
Like what you see? Find more hilarious women's memes and crazy stories on our Instagram @Cheezcake_Humor and more videos on our YouTube Channel
Like what you see? Find more hilarious women's memes and crazy stories on our Instagram @Cheezcake_Humor and more videos on our TikTok @cheezcaked