Reddit

Possible pregnancy announcement at BBQ prompt outburst; Reddit backs couple's decision to intervene.

"I happily made that purchase and it is now one of my most prized possessions," the collector told Newsweek.

Veterinarian Amy Fox told Newsweek that owners should "never underestimate" how inviting their pets' beds are to pests.

"The first attempts were... Not great. But I asked the community how I could improve and they were super supportive," Arthur Gwynne told Newsweek.

As the note gained viral attention, people on the social-media platform shared their theories on the meaning.

"Over time, if these moments are never repaired, they turn into patterns," Thomas Westenholz told Newsweek.

"I now think the promise of ownership was all a lie to convince me to run his business," the poster wrote. "His lies and actions have derailed my career."

Kiana Foote always imagined her friend Aubine Niyomugabo, whom she had known since middle school, would be a part of her big day. But then tragedy struck.

A psychotherapist told Newsweek: "The reaction reveals an alarming sense of entitlement that disregards personal boundaries."

The uncle told Newsweek: "I decided to share it to Reddit because it initially sparked a heated conversation among my family."

"The dress is 100 percent silk, one of a kind, and the brand doesn't exist anymore," the woman shared. "I was really upset."

"Unfortunately, these platform, convenience, or processing fees have become increasingly common," Arvand Sabetian told Newsweek.

The woman said she feels "a bit bad" about the measure she took to address the noise, "but it's worked so well I don't want to stop."

Maya told Newsweek: "I was really looking forward to going to karaoke again and when my oncologist cleared me I was more than ready."

Rob Nachbar told Newsweek: "I'm the one who keeps insisting on having more and she's the one who thinks sometimes it's too much."

"Kitty is relying on the pup for surrogate care and comfort!!!" one user said in the comments.

"They told me that I'm only allowed to eat the items from one cabinet, nothing else," the nanny shared. "They have cameras and will see if I try anything."

"One of the most painful things is that no one looked me in the eyes anymore, as if I was sub-human," Ann told Newsweek.

The woman was called "selfish" for refusing to wear the wig.

"These lack-luster gifts are not about bad gift-giving, it's what they represent," a registered nurse told Newsweek.

"I may have accidentally asked her out," the man wrote. "I avoided that coffee shop for the rest of my trip."

A nosy roommate attempted to steal "drugs" and the results were disastrous, according to a Reddit post.

"Grief doesn't have a linear progression, and the love that we hold for those we have lost is carried with us," Dr. Elreacy Dock told Newsweek.

"Why are any states even giving out non-Real IDs any more?"

Job told Newsweek: "They arrived, and my fiancée opened them and was blown away. The two of us couldn't believe it."

A study by the University of Missouri and the University of New Hampshire has revealed how people turn to Reddit with pre-wedding doubts.

Aimee Snyder was scrolling through Facebook looking up people from her past when a name popped into her head: Chuck.

"Apparently, she paid quite a bit for it—thinking it was the real deal," the poster, a friend of the woman's son, wrote.

One viewer on Reddit commented: "I mean, they took off her fur coat and now she's just wearing her turtleneck."

"She called me a greedy person and added that girls are supposed to support each other," the woman shared.