People frequently describe engaged women as "bridezillas." But two industry experts told Insider they think the term needs to be retired. The experts said the term has misogynistic roots, and that ...

The term “bridezilla” has been used to disparage brides for decades. It’s finally time to let it go. Hanlon believes instead of stigmatizing some seriously stressed out brides, we need to address ...

In the lead-up to a wedding, it’s expected that brides might have a few extenuating requests, especially of the bridal party. For the most part, people nod their heads and go with it. Posting to ...

"I kind of want to stop trying to work with people and just start saying, 'This is what you’re doing and when so deal with it,' " the bride wrote on Reddit Mint Images/Getty A bride has been deemed a ...

The wedding video Cynthia Silver will show her child one day is far from typical. Most of the footage focuses on her frantic preparations before the ceremony, not the actual nuptials. What also sets ...

The word "bridezilla" was reportedly first used in the mid-1990s to refer to the bride-to-be who turned into a monster while planning her wedding, throwing tantrums when she didn't get her way and ...

Soon-to-be brides have taken part in a new social media trend which has shocked some viewers and ruffled feathers online. The “my wedding non-negotiables” trend where brides list their rules and ...

When you have a moment check out the bridezilla wedding stories available on the internet. It's amazing to see how many women can change from a sweet person into someone people hardly recognize the ...

Sarah Hanlon, a wedding expert at The Knot, believes we should drop the sexist language and address the underlying issue. Weddings are stressful. The burden of planning a wedding typically falls on ...

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