The newly married couple parted ways and walked out of the court just after signing their marriage contract, reports Step Feed.
The bride got annoyed after the groom ridiculed her for tripping while walking out of the courtroom. Instead of helping her when the bride tripped, the man called her "stupid" for slipping.
Outraged by his behaviour on their wedding day, the woman marched right into the courtroom and demanded a divorce.
Now called "the quickest divorce in Kuwait," the case went viral on Twitter shortly after being reported.
Many Twitter users displayed their shock over this unusual case, while others ridiculed it with some extra humour.
https://twitter.com/aldew3n_q8/status/1089510356094017539
Some were quite supportive of the woman's decision,
"A strong woman... I would've done the same thing."
https://twitter.com/AlyaaGad/status/1089566804521959424
"Yup, that’s me right there"
https://twitter.com/_Burero/status/1089583521952419840
"If this is how he acts right at the beginning, it's better to leave him"
هذا من اولها اسلوبه جذي ينعاف تاليه
— الحمد لله (@q6_kw) January 27, 2019
Pakistani woman unable to travel back from India after divorce
"A marriage with no respect, is a failed one right from the beginning"
https://twitter.com/aishaaalaqeel/status/1089519432177721344
Other's weren't even able to handle the news,
"I can't believe this."
ما تدش العقل 🙄
— فهد الشبلي (@q8123x) January 27, 2019
Some thought that the newlywed woman was after an excuse to get a divorce,
https://twitter.com/itsteacherx/status/1089470813294813184
Divorce rates are on the rise across the Gulf region.
Astronomical divorce rates in #Kuwait prompt proposal on mandatory marriage counselling https://t.co/8PeJydJl8q @gulf_news @abdulhamidahmad
— Layelle Saad (@LayelleSaad) January 28, 2016
Divorce rates are relatively high in recent years and 2019 isn't changing anything.
Kuwait ranked 2nd in the Arab world when it comes to soaring divorce rates, according to a survey.
In 2017, statistics released by Kuwait's Ministry of Justice showed that around 60 per cent of marriages in the country ended in divorce.
The main reason for divorce includes "interest-driven marriages" which indicates that many newlyweds only get married for the financial assistance they get from the state.
This article appeared originally in Step Feed.
COMMENTS
Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.
For more information, please see our Comments FAQ