Person Starts Their Wedding On Time, It Offends Their Chronically Late Parents Who Miss 75% Of It

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“Being on time” is one of those concepts that is nowhere near as easy to understand as it might seem. In some places, if you show up “on time” to an event, it won’t even have started. Context is everything. But some folks have the particular misfortune of having to deal with a family that just won’t respect deadlines and schedules at all.

A man asked the internet if he was “wrong” for starting his own wedding on time. How can this be an issue? Well, his parents, who were perpetually late, thought he would pause his own wedding so they could show up, and ended up infuriated to learn that he had simply ordered it go ahead without them.

Being late can cause friction and arguments, which are never good for relationships

Close-up of couple's hands showing wedding rings as a person starts their wedding on time while parents are chronically late.

Image credits: Samantha Gades (not the actual photo)

So when this guy’s parents arrived considerably late to his wedding, he wasn’t happy about it

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Text about siblings adjusting to parents who are chronically late, missing part of weddings started on time.

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Text about a person starting events on time and their chronically late parents missing most of it.

Close-up of a person wearing a wristwatch, symbolizing punctuality and the challenge of chronically late parents at weddings.

Image credits: Marius Mann (not the actual photo)

Text on white background stating parents showed up late and were surprised to find guests in tryptophan comas at a wedding.

Text describing a wedding ceremony starting on time while chronically late parents miss most of it.

Alt text: Person starts wedding on time causing upset to chronically late parents who miss most of the ceremony sitting at the back.

Bride and groom exchanging rings during on-time wedding ceremony while parents miss most of the event due to chronic lateness

Image credits:  Emma Bauso (not the actual photo)

Text on white background stating that some people were disappointed they missed much of the wedding ceremony due to chronic lateness.

Text describing a person starting their wedding on time while their chronically late parents miss most of the event.

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Text saying someone was called a name for not waiting after starting their wedding on time despite parents being late.

Two elderly people viewed from behind outdoors under clear sky, representing chronically late parents missing wedding events.

Image credits: cottonbro studio (not the actual photo)

Text message and email timestamps showing parents arriving 35 minutes late to a wedding, offending chronically late family members.

Text excerpt about setting boundaries with chronically late parents, emphasizing punctuality at a wedding event.

Text about a person starting their wedding on time, offending their chronically late parents who miss most of it.

Image credits: Able_Shock6277

It’s hard to understand why the parents made a scene when they were the ones running late

Elderly woman looking upset, representing chronically late parents offended by wedding starting on time.

Image credits:  Kindel Media (not the actual photo)

Common courtesy states that a wedding ceremony shouldn’t start more than 15 minutes after the time on the invitation, so guests should arrive well before the listed hour to be in their seats when the music starts.

But if people are running late, etiquette expert Julie Blais Comeau thinks they should join the event discreetly and not bring undue attention to themselves.

While we can appreciate the Redditor’s parents for trying their best not to interrupt, it’s difficult to understand why they blamed him for not waiting for them.

Blais Comeau says you shouldn’t eat up all the attention at the reception with epic accounts of your harrowing journey or bring down the couple in any other way; it’s their day!

Whether you missed 10 minutes or an hour, she suggests you make the most of the time that’s left and forget all the challenges that led you to that point.

Instead of confronting their son, the parents could’ve just raised a toast to him and his new wife, stepped onto the dance floor, and smiled for the pictures. After all, they did make it.

Virtually everyone who has read his story said the man did nothing wrong

Screenshot of a forum comment discussing a person starting their wedding on time, offending their chronically late parents.

Screenshot of a Reddit comment praising a person for starting their wedding on time despite chronically late parents missing most of it.

Comment highlighting chronic lateness as disrespect and praising person who starts wedding on time.

Screenshot of a forum comment discussing a wedding started on time, offending chronically late parents who missed most of it.

Reddit comment discussing a person starting their wedding on time despite chronically late parents missing most of it.

Text post from user Legitimate-Stage1296 sharing frustration about chronically late in-laws ruining family events.

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Comment about a person starting wedding on time, offending chronically late parents who miss most of the event.

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Comment discussing a person starting their wedding on time while their chronically late parents miss most of it.

Comment discussing offense taken by chronically late parents who miss most of a wedding that started on time.

Screenshot of a Reddit comment praising perfect e*******n by person starting wedding on time despite chronically late parents.

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