MIL Told Venue Staff To Remove My Disabled Mother From Wedding Guests!

[@mindykanitz6255]

What goes around comes back around and Barbara learned this lesson the hard way.

[@perrinesalton6653]

The name Lucas is the Latin form of the Greek name, and it means "bringer of light." It's a fitting name for a new baby who will bring light into their family's life.

[@dspires501]

Don't sabotage, anger, and underestimate a loving, devoted, and protective son.

[@perrinesalton6653]

Barbara is a feminine name of Greek origin which means “foreign” or “strange,” derived from the Greek word barbaros of the same meaning. Regardless of its roots, this name is a timeless classic and is most well known for its association with iconic singer and actress Barbra Streisand.

[@candiceperry9803]

The mother in law shouldn’t tell what the venue staff what to do

[@perrinesalton6653]

Susan is a girl's name of Hebrew origin that comes from the Hebrew word shushan, and the name Shoshannah, meaning "lily of the valley." This appealing two-syllable title is also recorded in Ancient Egyptian, Persian, Greek, and Latin, making it a timeless Mediterranean name.

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Ashley is a given name which was originally an Old English surname. It is derived from the Old English (Anglo-Saxon) words æsċ (ash) and lēah (clearing, meadow) and translates to "Dweller near the ash tree meadow". England and Wales edit The use of Ashley as a first name began in England after 1860, likely in honour of Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 7th Earl of Shaftesbury, a social reformer styled Lord Ashley. It was used more intensely starting in the 1970s.[2] Appearances of the boys' name in popular culture include Ashley Wilkes in 1939's Gone with the Wind and Ash Williams (Ashley Williams) in the 1981 film The Evil Dead. Ashley in England and Wales was used predominately for boys, ranking at #33 in 1994 for boys and staying within the top 100-300 male names given each year. Ashley was used for English girls but the Ashleigh spelling was preferred, reaching a rank of #55 in 1994.[3] Scotland edit Ashley was popular for girls from the 1970s and peaked in popularity in 1987 ranking #10 for girls.[4] Ireland edit Ashley is generally more common for Irish born girls than boys, with the Ashleigh spelling being almost as popular and only ranking for girls.[5] Australia edit Ashley entered the top 100 names for boys in New South Wales in 1971 but became more popular for girls in 1986. It reached a ranking of #17 for girls in 1987, and left the top 100 in 2011. It reached a ranking of #56 in 1985 for boys. For women, the Ashleigh spelling is as common as Ashley and reached a ranking of #13 in 1990.[6] United States of America edit In the 1940s, Americans started using the Ashley for girls and was more common for girls starting in 1964.[7] Ashley was considered a surname style name at the time.[8] In the 1980s the name had a rise in popularity attributed to the female soap opera character Ashley Abbott who emerged on the still-running TV series The Young and the Restless in 1982.[9] Spelling variants of the name such as Ashlee, Ashleigh, and Ashlie are also in use.

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Derived from the Greek word georgos and the Greek name Georgios, this baby name means “farmer” or “earthworker.” Whether you intend to raise baby on a rustic farm or teach them about the family business, the name George can be the perfect fit.

[@perrinesalton6653]

Amy is a feminine name of Latin and French origins. Coming from the Old French name Amée, and Latin name Amata, this name means “beloved”-a word that fits baby to a tee.

[@EwanDavidson-xs5fg]

Why did Emma's Grandfather walk her down the Apse not her father?

[@utakuryukko2023]

Her wedding, her rules. If she wanted her grandfather, it's her choice and there's no legal or religious requirements that are saying it MUST be her father.

[@EwanDavidson-xs5fg]

@utakuryukko2023 That's true, just seems to be a logic gap in the story, Grandpa just came out of nowhere.

[@perrinesalton6653]

Emma is a feminine given name. It is derived from the Germanic word ermen, meaning "whole" or "universal".

[@user-mh9kv6bo4w]

security?

[@perrinesalton6653]

Sarah is a girl's name with Hebrew origins meaning “princess.” This name features throughout history including within the Jewish Bible. Sarah is known to the Jewish community as the wife of Abraham-or the father of Judaism-and the mother of the Hebrew people.

[@perrinesalton6653]

The name Jessica has its origins in Hebrew and is derived from the biblical name Iscah. Iscah, meaning to behold or to see, was the niece of Abraham who featured in the Old Testament. Over time, Iscah evolved into the name Jessica, with its modern meaning of God Beholds.

[@perrinesalton6653]

Rachel is a lovely feminine name meanding "ewe" or "female sheep." In the Hebrew Bible, Rachel was the beloved, beautiful wife of Jacob, and the mother of Joseph and Benjamin-who became the heads of two of the twelve tribes of Israel.

[@perrinesalton6653]

US Popularity:2187. Origin:Hebrew. Other Origin(s):Native American. Meaning:Who is like God?; Little, small. Mike is a masculine name of Hebrew origin that means "who is like God?" Mike is the diminutive form of the more formal Michael, which appears in ancient religious scriptures as the name of an archangel.