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Honeymoons are special trips for newlyweds to enjoy after a wedding turmoil, but in recent trends, people have asked if more is hilarious.
Some honeymooners are bringing it now Their parents Along their romantic trip – chatting on social media, showing that some in-laws are inviting themselves.
One Reddit user posted on the “r/whitelotushbo” forum blatantly stated, “Why is Mom coming on her honeymoon?”
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“I had a neighbor who my mother-in-law and father-in-law went on a honeymoon with them,” one user said.
“They gave their gifts to the couple, so they felt they could do it. Honeymoon to Hawaii. Such a strange and strange family. ”

Reddit users (not photos) share their experiences with parents and in-laws who come on their honeymoon. (istock)
“It’s not my honeymoon,” Ladytour said.
Another user wrote, “As long as the parent/in-law is invited and the newlyweds have a separate bedroom, I have no real view of the issue.”
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Another said, “I was pregnant for five months. My honeymoon So we only went to the coast for a few days, but my husband was able to invite his brother to go fishing. ”
Shared by 1 user. [mother in law] For some reason, not only the next room, but also the adjacent room.

The new trend includes couples bringing their parents on their honeymoon, with social media users sharing their in-laws. (istock)
“My neighbor took my grandparents on my honeymoon,” another shared.
On another Reddit forum, users shared it Her ex-husband He wanted to take his mother and brother on his honeymoon.
A user who writes for the “r/charlottedobreyoutube” forum said, “His family home was only an hour away from my home. That wasn’t a big deal at all.”
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“We were excited again thinking that we were finally going somewhere else, but he took me to his house and sat with my mother,” the post read.
Thea Gallagher, psychologist and wellness program director at NYU Langone Health in New York City, told Fox News Digital that she thinks it’s an “interesting concept” for her to bring her family to her honeymoon.

In-laws can sometimes be burdened with marriage because they “rely depend on how much unsolicited advice is shared.” (istock)
“I think it’s probably dependent on your relationship. Your parents And your agreement with your partner,” Gallagher said. “Obviously, it’s important to agree that this is a good choice.”
Gallagher said, “It feels like you can’t be alone with your partner, but if that’s because you love your family and it’s a ‘more hilarious’ situation, then I can see it enjoyable.”
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She said it is important to establish time and boundaries on her own.
Relationship experts can sometimes put a strain on a marriage because in-laws “rely depend on how much unsolicited advice is shared.”

Experts say that “it is helpful to “set and force a limit with in-laws, but firmly, present a united front as a couple to avoid triangulation and favor.” (istock)
There are four issues that could arise, she said.
The first is “a boundary issue that is trampling on even if your in-laws trample, by offering in-laws, making surprise visits, or interfering with parenting and financial decisions.
The loyalty dilemma can arise as “one partner may be caught between a spouse and a parent, leading to feelings of responsiveness and betrayal.”
Open communication between partners about boundaries and expectations is important.
The other is a cultural or generational difference that can occur, causing misunderstanding and friction.
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The final breakdown is the communication. “Couples can struggle to present a united front or avoid discussing in-laws completely.
Gallagher shared setting tips Healthy boundaries He’s loyal.
She said open communication about boundaries and expectations between partners is important.
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It is helpful to “set and force limits with in-laws, but firmly, present a united front as a couple to avoid triangulation and favors.”
Gallagher also said couples should practice empathy.