Man Posts Ad Looking For Bride With Particular Waist And Bra Size

heart-ge5f2fef12_1920 — Representational Image Credit: Pixabay

KEY POINTS

"Conservative" and "pro-life" were just the tip of the iceberg in his ad
The attire he dictated for his bride was described as 80% casual, 20% formal
He also said she must be "liberal"

Is marriage the most sacred union between two people or just a creative word that means adopting an adult child that has finally decided to move out of their parents’ basement?

One man made a strong case for the latter with the outrageous demands he included in a matrimonial advertisement.

The man posted his ad on Betterhalf.ai before it found its way to Reddit, according to News18. In the ad, the man revealed he was looking for a bride that was “conservative,” “liberal,” and “pro-life.” He also went on to dictate what his potential wife’s bra size should be, and mentioned specifics for her waist and feet.

The man wrote in his ad:

“I’m looking for a woman with conservative values - pro life, 2A and liberal. Please be 5’2 to 5’6, 105lbs-115lbs, 32b to 32c, size 12-16 (waist) and size 6-7(feet). Be fun but down to earth. Be manicured/pedicured and keep yourself fairly clean. Your attire should be 80% casual, 20% formal, but be into wearing costumes in bed. Be trustworthy, honest and also into movies, road trips & family stuff. PG stuff with others and R-XXX w/ me. You must also have or love dogs and no kids. 18-26 year olds.”

Earlier this year, another post of what appeared to be a newspaper clipping claimed a self-employed Roman Catholic girl was looking for a groom that took two doses of the vaccination against the COVID-19.

The post originated from India, and said the "independent, patient, humorous" groom must have received both doses of the Covishield vaccine.

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It was later found the ad was fake and created by Savio Figueiredo, 58, as part of a harmless campaign to encourage people to get their jabs.

“I created the ad with the intention of encouraging people to take the vaccine and posted it on my Facebook page. Some one got the bull by the tail, thought it was real, and now it has gone viral,” Figueiredo told IndianExpress.com.

Figueiredo admitted he never thought the post would go viral and said there was "no harm done."

"If even 10 people who are on the fence get vaccinated, I will be satisfied," he added.