'Entitled mother-in-law excluded me from my own wedding photos'

A has been left outraged after her 'entitled' mother-in-law excluded her from her own photos. The woman explained how she married the love of her life - and was excited to review the photographs taken on her special day the following morning.

But when loading them up, she came to realise she wasn't in any of them. She said on : "So, I just got married yesterday — beautiful day, everything went great. Today people are posting pictures, sharing memories, and offering congratulations. It’s been really sweet.

"Then I see my mother-in-law made a post with the caption 'Blessed', which is cute… until I scrolled through the photos.

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"It’s my husband with his dad, his brother, some cousins, her and his sister, her and a friend, the friend and the sister… but not a single photo of me. Like — who did he marry?"

She knows her mother-in-law does have a picture of them together as the photographer sent them around to close friends and family - meaning she purposely excluded it from her round up.

Confused, she asked on Reddit: " I’m just kind of sitting here wondering — am I missing something? Is this a thing? Or is it okay that I’m a little thrown off by this?"

Commenting on her post, one user said: "How about you just ignore it and enjoy being a ?"

Another user added: "Yep. That’s definitely a power play. People who aren’t her post photos to share both of the people who were married. I wouldn’t be surprised if someone mentions it under the photos in the comments. Maybe." A third user said: "Mother-in-law pulling a b**** move on day two."

One more user added: "Knowing nothing about the dynamics between you and your mother-in-law, I can only say, as a guest or random family member, or even a close family member, isn't it generally a major faux pas to post photos of the bride, and the wedding in general, before the official wedding photos come back and are posted by the newlyweds themselves?

"Your mother-in-law might have been playing it safe by posting a handful of candid shots from her immediate family.

"Not wanting to risk sharing an unflattering or non-approved photo of the bride..."

In agreement, another user said: "Yes, I’ve seen a fair number of posts from brides who were annoyed that a guest had posted pics of their wedding before they posted their own pics.

"The mother-in-law may have thought she was being considerate in that way. It does sound like there wasn’t communication ahead of time (from either direction) but I would not assume ill intent on her part."

A final user said: "Lots of people think it is rude to post photos of the bride and groom before the couple posts them themselves."