There’s a difference between moms attending a bachelorette party like yours and moms attending a bachelorette party like the one in the article. I think it’s nice if the mother of the bride comes to dinner, but I think it’s odd if she sticks around for the getting-wasted-and-hollering-at-strippers part of the evening.

This isn’t that shocking to me considering how much bachelorette parties have changed. Maybe it’s just my circle of friends, but people are getting married older and don’t seem to want the raucous, drunken, penis shaped necklace filled parties that people traditionally associate with a bachelorette.

This seems like a strange conclusion to draw. You think having a good relationship with your parents makes it impossible to be successful? That just seems so sad.

srsly considering going undercover as a republican for the primaries and voting for trump in order to sabotage the republican party and pave the way for the democrats

Have you ever had it done yourself? It hurts, but honestly not as bad as you imagine it does. It also gets easier over time. The more frequently you do it, the less hair there is to rip out and, thus, it’s less painful. You also sort of get used to the feeling.

I agree but I think the mourning doesn’t always stem from losing a “baby.” I have long cycles and I’ve been trying to get pregnant for a long time. A couple of months ago I got pregnant and then had a very early loss. I don’t think in any way the embryo/zygote/whatever was an actual baby or person and I didn’t mourn…

Unpopular opinion: She lost a pregnancy, not a child.

In my case, I AM thinking about the prospect of miscarriage. I miscarried my first pregnancy, had a threatened miscarriage with my second, and miscarried my 4th and 5th. So it’s very much on my mind. And what I know is that I lived through that first one entirely on my own and I never want to do that again. Personal…

Some have suggested that the whole pregnancy was faked, which necessitated this announcement, and that they’re anti-choicers doing this for...some kind of gain? I don’t know, man. I think I’ve had enough internet for one day and I just woke up.

Dude, the reason people don’t mourn for something they didn’t know existed is because they didn’t know it existed. If you want a baby, and a test tells you you’re going to have a baby, and then you lose the baby, it’s hard not to have a bunch of emotions.

The thing is that too many people are uninformed about pregnancy and miscarriage. Too many people think that being 6 weeks or two months pregnant means you are going to have a baby, and that misconception has toxic affects on public attitudes about women’s health. If you think miscarriage is a rare tragedy then…

Yep. That’s just what every couple who experience a miscarriage want to hear... You should have waited to announce your pregnancy. I haven’t watched either of the two videos and could care less about how they decided to announce their pregnancy. But how about we just let them mourn their loss without telling them the…

The husband forced them into this situation by prioritizing pageviews and viral video fame over the emotional health of his family

I don’t understand the taboo of declaring early pregnancies on the chance of something going wrong. Fact is, 1 in 4 pregnancies will end in miscarriage.

I don’t think it’s on you to decide how a person grieves or how long people should wait before they’re allowed to celebrate something exciting.

It is when you get money from all those views.

While it’s not how I’d have wanted to announce a pregnancy or miscarriage, my preferences for my life are irrelevant in their situation.

This is really sad. It always makes me a little nervous when friends tell me they're pregnant right after they've found out, a miscarriage must be heartbreaking.

Damn. The top comment on Gawker’s article on this story last week (with over 1000 stars) was:

This is sad, but maybe documenting every single thing about your life online isn’t a good thing?