Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Gay Bride Stunned To Discover Super Sensitive Mic Recorded Guests Sh*t-Talking Her Wedding

Screenshots of TikToker @yayakampen
@yayakampen/TikTok

TikToker @yayakampen got more than she bargained for after setting up a DIY audio guestbook for her same-sex wedding

Make us preferred on Google

A gay bride was absolutely crushed after accidentally finding out some of her wedding guests were talking smack about her and her spouse behind their backs.

The trash talk captured was part of the background noise of a wedding guest leaving a special message for the bride's DIY audio guestbook.


Yaya–a.k.a TikToker @yayakampe–and her spouse were shocked to hear the gossip coming from their extended family who complained about individuals who were not invited to the wedding.

Here is a video highlighting the positive moments of the beautiful 70s-inspired-themed wedding.

@yayakampen

Visit TikTok to discover videos!

The TikToker explained she rescinded invitations from those who didn't support their same-sex union.

As a supplement to her anecdote, Yaya said she accidentally wire-tapped her wedding and clarified she was being sarcastic when she suggested doing it as a pro-tip in a previous video.

"It's actually illegal to not have all parties consent before recording," she said, adding that she didn't recommend the procedure at weddings.

She noted because the wedding venue was outdoors in a public space, it wasn't "illegal for this mistake to have accidentally happened."Yaya said she and her spouse wanted to purchase an audio guestbook so their friends could leave loving messages for the couple to treasure for years.

The specialty company they initially looked into would capture all the messages from a phone and transfer them onto a vinyl record.

But because the “$600 or $700" price for the niche service was out of their wedding budget, they devised a similar "old school" recording method of their own.

Yaya purchased an old-fashioned phone from a thrift store and replaced the speaker device inside with a tiny sound-sensitive audio recorder to enable it to capture sounds.

It was so sensitive, the mic not only caught everyone's lovely messages but all of the background noise as well.

The sound that got picked up from the background was of a conversation between their great Aunt Cindy and her two daughters-in-law who were presumably dissing the bride for uninviting a couple of notably absent wedding guests.

Some of the words used to describe the brides were "disrespectful" and "tacky."

Yaya shared the voice recording with the captions obtained from an AI transcriber and bleeped out the mentioned names for privacy.

Cousin 1:

"Weren't you expecting ___ and ___ to be there?"

Cousin 2:

"Yes I really did expect them to be here."

Cousin 1:

"Especially with ___."

Cousin 2:

"Like it's a long drive but..."

Aunt Cindy:

"You know they aren't here because they were uninvited right?"
"It's the same thing. ___ called and told me."
"Like how tacky and disrespectful can you be?"

Yaya said Aunt Cindy was caught numerous times complaining about the circumstance, calling their decision "disrespectful" and "tasteless" after everything that was supposedly done for them.

The cantankerous wedding guest eventually left the venue with her husband.

@yayakampen

Visit TikTok to discover videos!

After all was said and done, Yaya said their wedding "was really beautiful" and had no regrets about their "cute" guest book idea, though she admitted it took some work.

@yayakampen

Visit TikTok to discover videos!

The situation got people talking.

@yayakampen/Instagram

@yayakampen/Instagram

@yayakampen/Instagram

@yayakampen/Instagram

@yayakampen/Instagram

@yayakampen/Instagram

Looking back, she explained the drama could have been avoided had they planned a smaller wedding inviting only the people she and her spouse trusted who supported them.

"A lot of people don't understand the idea of going no contact," she said, adding:

"So when we chose to uninvite people who were like damning us to hell but still felt like they were allowed to go to our wedding people were really just turned off by that idea."

Yaya said she and her spouse weren't cognizant of that at the time and no one had expressed their concern to them.

@yayakampen

Visit TikTok to discover videos!

Her one regret was not having vetted the guest list to weed out certain people like their great Aunt Cindy who was "such an a**hole" because she kept complaining about the people who were uninvited to the wedding.

People who were opposed to their same-sex marriage.

Aunt Cindy was supposedly so irked by this she photo-bombed many of the wedding photos by standing in the background "like a security guard" with a "gross face on" and being the only attendee dressed all in black.

@yayakampen/Instagram

One of Yaya's favorite comments left on the thread was by a TikToker who wrote:

"If your aunt wasn't such a homophobe she could've been iconic."

"I couldn't agree more," quipped Yaya.

To those planning a wedding anytime soon, Yaya advised:

"Please only invite the people who just love the crap out of you because honestly, it makes all the difference.">

Noted.

More from News/lgbtq

Todd Rundgren; Taylor Swift
Tim Mosenfelder/Getty Images; Frazer Harrison/Getty Images

'70s Rock Star Sparks Heated Debate After Claiming That Taylor Swift Has 'Ruined Music'

Taylor Swift's new extended album The Life of a Showgirl: Encore has been even more poorly received than the original version last year, and you can count Todd Rundgren among those who aren't impressed.

Who the heck is that? The 78-year-old rocker had a slew of hits in the 1970s, including "Hello It's Me" and "I Saw The Light," and also produced some of the most important rock albums of the era.

Keep ReadingShow less
Spencer Pratt; James Talarico
HIGHFIVE/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images; Brandon Bell/Getty Images

Spencer Pratt Gets Blunt Reminder After Claiming It's 'Weird' That James Talarico Is Almost 40 And Has Never Been Married

According to U.S. Census Bureau Estimates, as of 2026, the estimated median age at first marriage in the United States is 30.8 years for men. That has changed over time as people are waiting longer to get married.

In 1975, the median age for men to marry for the first time was 23.5, by 2004 it had risen to 27.4, and by 2014 to 29.3. The steady increase over the decades was attributed to more people prioritizing completing their education and establishing their careers to become financially stable before marrying.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Penny Lee during MS NOW interview
MS NOW

MAGA Voter Sounds Off About Her Regret Over Voting For Trump In Blistering Viral Interview: 'I'm Pissed'

Penny Lee, a Florida woman who voted for President Donald Trump, admitted to a reporter with MS NOW that she regrets voting for him and says that the Trump administration has run the country "into the ground."

Lee spoke to the press at a gas station in the town of Clewiston and her remarks highlight the stress many Americans are living with as a nationwide affordability crisis continues unabated.

Keep ReadingShow less
Ken Paxton; Donald Trump
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Aaron Schwartz/Getty Images

Ken Paxton Privately Admits GOP Candidates' Numbers 'Dropped' Due To Trump's Midterm Convention In Leaked Audio

Texas attorney general and U.S. Senate nominee Ken Paxton privately admitted in a newly-leaked audio clip that "everybody's numbers dropped" after the Republican midterm convention where President Donald Trump appeared last month.

Trump spoke for nearly two hours that night, with his address airing live on Fox News as well as the Nielsen-rated cable networks Newsmax and NewsNation. Trump promised a "Trump dividend" of $5000 to every adult if Republicans win both chambers of Congress, asked his supporters to do him “the biggest favor” and “pretend” they are voting for him in November.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jack Smith; Eric Schmitt
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images; Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

Video Proves Jack Smith Was At Iowa Hawkeyes Game And Not In Atlanta After MAGA Senator's Epic 'Gotcha' Blunder

Former special counsel Jack Smith was indeed, as he told Missouri Republican Senator Eric Schmitt during a contentious hearing, at an Iowa Hawkeyes game in 2024, per video proof making the rounds following Schmitt's viral blunder.

On Tuesday, Schmitt accused Smith of perjury after repeatedly questioning him about whether he had attended an NBA game in Atlanta on February 3, 2024. The Atlanta Hawks hosted the Golden State Warriors that evening.

Keep ReadingShow less