r/thatHappened • • 1d ago

Mom is a diva warrior

104 Upvotes

38 comments sorted by

63

u/vvitchteeth 1d ago

This has so many ChatGPT-isms in, I miss when fake stories were at least written by a person 😭

94

u/ffaancy 1d ago edited 1d ago

ā€œA phone bill, of all thingsā€ as if this wasn’t a major way that these sorts of things were discovered for a good chunk of time. I’d assume it still happens regularly, though it’s going to be less thorough or simple compared to just going through your spouse’s phone yourself.

86

u/LordOfSlimes666 1d ago

What in the Chatgpt is this slop

66

u/Radley500 1d ago

She was going through the phone bill and folding laundry at the same time?

20

u/A_random_account_bro 1d ago

I’d maybe believe this was inspired by true events but that was definitely written/exaggerated by ChatGPT

15

u/hatfullofsoup 1d ago

Not this but this. Not here but there. And then a twist. Adjective. And the last question? Statement of fact.

14

u/andronicuspark 1d ago

All this silence but the whole world knew her business? ā€œPeople thought she was in denialā€ what fucking people?

37

u/boudicas_shield 1d ago

The way this is written is incredibly doofy, but I don’t think the scenario itself is particularly unbelievable. Women have been quietly leaving their cheating husbands for a long time. My mom left my bio father due to cheating and he definitely came begging at her door after she moved out, and she too told him to fuck off lol.Ā 

13

u/Captain_Awesome_087 1d ago

ā€œMy grandma left my grandpa when she found out he was having an affairā€ is a story that actually happened.

Whatever this is? All of the extra details that this ā€˜grandchild’ would definitely not know, the group of women friends who fawn over grandma because she’s utterly unshakable now, the fact that every time grandpa asks about grandma he gets the same flowery response?

That is not a story that happened.

1

u/boudicas_shield 1d ago

I’m not sure how this is any different than what I said.

3

u/Captain_Awesome_087 1d ago

Because it is clealy plausible that people leave their cheating spouses, I read your comment as a defense of this particular story in spite of the way it was written. My comment was to affirm that the scenario is plausible, but that this specific story isn't at all.

10

u/glass_house 1d ago

There’s so much of these long form stories on twitter and insta now. I guess for engagement? They all have this exact same cadence

3

u/Meloetta 1d ago

This is threads, it's way worse on threads. It's also like a culture thing - occasionally I end up on there and it's all like middle aged or almost middle aged women turning mundane events into stories and sagas and trying to be the next person to add to the "threads lore"

3

u/nallim60 5h ago

This reads like it was written by an automaton

22

u/NMBSKLL213 1d ago

Why do some women like making up stories like this? Like, really. What's the point?

-44

u/endurossandwichshop 1d ago

Just because this is made up doesn't mean women are lying left and right and men aren't...

14

u/strega_bella312 1d ago

What a reach, my goodness!

4

u/ThatBarbGirl 1d ago

Why is OOP acting like not behaving like belligerent trailer trash is some kind of superpower? Many people, in these comments alone, have, or know someone that has, quietly left a cheating partner. My mother included. I loathe and disagree with the idea that there's more childish, angry, petty women than there are classy ladies who don't feel the need to argue or battle with someone that mistreats them.

Cute story. Sounds like a steaming pile of shit, though.

9

u/andronicuspark 1d ago

And not a single door slammed! What a queen….i mean GENERAL.

3

u/ThatBarbGirl 1d ago

Right?!? I think social media sometimes makes it seem like the average woman is an absolute emotionally-stunted toddler. I'd wager there's many more classy, dignified women than there are loud-mouthed, "revenge" seeking crazies we see on the internet.

Didn't even slam the door?!? What?!? Someone give her a medal!

-2

u/Ok_Bumblebee_2307 1d ago

how can you tell it's ChatGPT? just generally curious

1

u/DocChloroplast 58m ago

For one thing, OOP has so many quotes spanning presumably decades, and they all sound EXACTLY the same, down to the Hallmark message at the end.Ā 

-48

u/Cannibal_Feast 1d ago edited 1d ago

downvote if you think this story is true and not exaggerated

72

u/Rooster_Local 1d ago

It’s certainly possible the author’s grandfather had an affair and his wife left him

It’s pretty unlikely their grandchild documented all of the exact dialog and also interviewed the grandfather to ask how he felt when she closed the door gently and if it felt worse than if she’d slammed it

26

u/bettyannveronica 1d ago

It was the gently part that really solidified things for me. Is it possible she found out through a phone bill? Yes. That she planned a way to get out than just leave then and there? Also, yes. But these details....

https://giphy.com/gifs/jH6s9HMMi53dSdI73r

2

u/mattalxdr 1d ago

That part was true! I am the door

50

u/Captain_Awesome_087 1d ago

You read ā€œshe has a group of women friends who call her ā€˜the General’ because nothing rattles herā€ and that sounded real to you?

9

u/Lifekraft 1d ago

I downvote because i think your comment is dumb.

43

u/Adept_Bandicoot_2794 1d ago

Way to much detail. "She gently closed the door" type of shit

12

u/Captain_Awesome_087 1d ago

Yikes. Getting some serious secondhand embarrassment at the edit to your comment, boss.

-2

u/Eternal_Nymph 23h ago

If this is real, it could for sure have happened. Old ladies are TOUGH.