"My husband and I have been married 25 years. We have a strong, faithful bond. Last weekend, we were informed that we won't be paired together. Neither of us is happy with this news. We feel that our friends are not respectful of our relationship. I'm baffled about why the best couple wouldn't be paired together. I'm so upset that I have cried for days. I feel disrespected, betrayed and unvalued."
"You may have blown this out of proportion. For the last quarter of a century, you and your husband have been known to be a solid couple. I don't know why the bride and groom are asking you to walk down the aisle separately. It could be something as simple as pairing attendants who are similar heights. Participate in the wedding and support your friends."
"He had a stroke, and I became a certified nursing assistant. I stay home and take care of him 24/7. My wife does not help. Recently, her sister decided to return to college to finish her RN and moved in with us. She does not help at all. I decided to go back to school to get my master's. I work 60 hours a week and also work on my master's in cybersecurity."
A married couple of 25 years were invited to be the best couple but were later told they would not be paired together for the procession. The couple feels disrespected, betrayed, and unvalued; one partner cried for days and now considers skipping the wedding. Possible explanations for separate pairing include logistical concerns such as matching attendants by similar heights. Participation and support for friends for the brief event is recommended, with an expectation of being seated together after the ceremony. Separately, a caregiver became a certified nursing assistant to care for a relative, works long hours while studying for a master's, and faces lack of help from a household member, prompting threats to move out.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
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