I was on a work trip, single at the time, and this guy started flirting with me. At first I was interested, but I did a little digging and found out he was married with kids. When I confronted him, he got really nasty towards me and I avoided him the rest of the trip. I heard through the grapevine that my rejection didn't stop him from cheating on his wife with others.

Fast forward a year later, I find out Cheater had been let go from his job due to budget cuts. At this point I had started dating my now husband. When I met my FIL, I learn that not only do FIL and I work in the same field, FIL is Cheater's former boss! When we were talking about mutual people we know and Cheater's name popped up, I made a comment about how he sucks and cheats on his wife. FIL goes "interesting, he just called me yesterday to see if we're hiring again..."

Happy to report that Cheater hasn't been re-hired.

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Linda Gilliam

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Bahahahaha 🤣🤣 That's what the azz clown gets !!

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I've apparently known I was trans since before I can remember. When I was 4, my first trip to a movie theater, we saw a reshowing of Disney's Cinderella. I fell in love with GusGus and asked to be called Gus. Nickname followed me through school and into adulthood.

When I was 22, I legally changed my name so I wouldn't have a feminine name, and Gus became a logical nickname of my chosen name.

In 2010, I traveled 700 miles to see some family. During the trip, we visited my maternal grandfather's grave. While wandering the cemetary, I happened upon another grave.

THAT HAD MY NAME ON IT. Different middle initial, but my first and last names, and my surname is uncommon. It definitely caught my attention.

Turned out the man was my paternal great-great grandfather (dad's father's grandfather).

About a year after that, I found out that ANOTHER great-great grandfather (dad's mom's mom's dad) had the same first name. Not only that, one of his daughters bore the feminine versiom of the name. Her younger sister was my great-grandmother. My great-grandmother married a man whose middle name was also... my name.

I inadvertently gave myself a family name that hadn't been used in a couple generations. All because I liked an animated rodent when I was 4.

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Osprey

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I've always had an unspoken theory that trans people are remembering a past life where they were the opposite sex. I think its interesting that very often trans people use names that were popular generations ago. I don't talk about it because i don't want to offend anyone but I do think this. Sometimes we come back.

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Moved to a new city years ago. Got lost and stopped at a bookstore to buy a map. (I said it was years ago). I was in front of the store smoking while my wife bought a map. Asked directions from a Santa looking stranger and got to talking about where I was from. Within a minute he was all "You're (my dad's name) and (my mom's name)'s kid."

He was my mother's first cousin I had never met

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Brian Droste

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That would make you 2nd cousin's then.

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I went to a restaurant I had never been to before on the opposite side of town at random because it was lunch time and they looked good.

I was in line waiting to order and I thought "That woman in front of me has the same haircut as my mother". She turned around and it *was* my mother.

Thing was, she lived in a city 1000km away, was only in town for a day for a meeting and just chose the restaurant at random as well.

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Nina

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And she didn't let you know she was in town?

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I grew up in rural Indiana. My brother and I were late to our early morning (5:30am) seminary often. My mom taught the class. It got bad enough that my parents told us if we were late again, we’d lose our phones. Pretty serious for the early 2000s.

Well one morning, we were starting to run late, but could barely still make it. There is a newly built 3-way stop sign at a subdivision entrance next to our house. Being in a bigger rush than usual, my brother decided he would simply speed through the new stop sign with his lights off.

As soon as we crest the hill of this new intersection, we see the vague silhouette of a man jogging on the side of the street. Our side of the street. We swerve and he dives out of the way. Barely miss him. Close one.

After seminary, we come back home to eat before school. As soon as we get back, my dad launches into an incredible story about how he started jogging again, and this morning, some idiot with his lights off came zooming into the new intersection without stopping and almost hit him. To this day he doesn’t know my brother and I almost killed him.

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Ace

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Why would you turn the lights off?

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A doctor was really mean to me and giving me the side eye because she didn't like it when I asked if it was possible for me not to take meds for her diagnosis until the test results came back. She tried to handle me out of her clinic which took me by surprise and I had to grab my jacket before I was pushed out of the room.

In the madness, my work ID badge fell out of it and she picked it up, then went very pale. She realised I was a senior manager at the same hospital as her.

She was nice as pie afterwards.

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Tobias Reaper

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and today on things that didnt happen

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In high school my friend had a pen that just wasn't working. It was the four-in-one coloured pen, and none of the colours was working.

He became more and more visibly frustrated, furiously scribbling in his notebook with each colour yielding no results. He got so angry he stood up and threw the pen on the ground with all his might, as everyone was watching.

The pen hit the floor, bounced, did a 360 degree flip and landed PERFECTLY back on his table in its original position.

The class erupted in cheers and laughter, while my friend slumped back down into his seat staring at this cursed pen in disbelief. Definitely one of my favourite memories from high school!

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Nichole Harris

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OMG I loved those pens

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I was raised Catholic but don’t consider myself religious, but I do believe there is a God with an ironic sense of humor. Two incidents… (1) As a teenager, I’d drive past a p*rno store near the mall I’d hang out in. It sat in this giant parking lot and had these long stairs leading up to it. Anytime I’d pass and see a guy walking out, I’d lean on the horn and start shouting “Pervert” to embarrass him. Fast forward, ten years later, I’m living near that store and prepping for a guys weekend up the mountains. I figure it’s be funny to bring an inflatable love doll, so I stop in the store to pick one up. As I’m leaving, some teenager in a car driving by starts blaring his horn and screaming “Pervert!” as I’m walking down the stairs. I just doubled over laughing. (2) After our first born, my wife is diagnosed with a brain tumor. The first neurosurgeon we see says “It might be cancer. I’m gonna need to cut it out and biopsy it” (we eventually saw a neurosurgeon at a large academic hospital who assuaged our fears and confirmed it to be benign - this was over 20 years ago). Anyhow, having been raised Catholic, my first instinct was to pray and I pray “Please let it be me, not her. I can’t lose her.” Six years later, I wake up with the worst headache I ever had, it’s causing me to vomit. Wife takes me to the hospital and I’m diagnosed with…a brain tumor that is now bleeding. They rushed me to the same academic hospital we went to for her and they had to do surgery; I’m now on a ton of meds due to a tumor damaging with my pituitary gland.

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Kristiina

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Be careful what you wish for...

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I’ll keep it short but:

In my friend group, I’m known as “The Single”, because I have this innate ability to be abso-f*****g-lutely blind and deaf when a girl flirts with me.

So we’re on holiday with the group to France (8 hour drive, nothing too far) and there’s this blond girl from a female group also on holiday there, our groups mix, guys and girls doing what they do, I’m chatting to this girl, and we really get along, we’re flirting and stuff like that.

Then at some point, I hint at that I am probably not a good kisser since I’ve only ever kissed once before. She backs away from me a little and asks:

“Wait, what did you think I was trying to get at?”

I respond:

“I don’t know, I was trying to hint at that we should kiss.” (See why I’m single? It’s because Dutch people are too f*****g honest)

She rolls back her sleeve, exposing a rainbow armband. “I’m lesbian.”

Well great.

Funniest thing here is that I recently moved house, closer to the German border, and I sometimes go to Germany to get my groceries cheaper. I walk up to the register to pay, lo and behold, out from the back-room comes a very familiar blonde…

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laura lee

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The honesty was fine, the problem came from being oblivious

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I have an extremely unusual last name, so rare that we've checked and at the time (about 2000ish), there were only 5 households with that surname and 4 of them were my dads, his brother, his dad, and my brothers households. So we move to a new city and my dad was looking at townhouses and the property manager looks at our last name and goes...hmmm any relation to peter? And he's like nope I don't know any peters, it's just us, my kids/brother and his kids and my dad afaik. First day of school, teacher asks "...any relation to peter?" Nope don't know any peters. A few weeks pass and we've been asked this a million different ways until finally, the people two townhomes over come over to introduce themselves....and they are Peter Sr and Peter Jr (our last name). Absolutely no relation. None. In the entire country of canada, the only other family with our surname that we aren't related to ended up living 2 doors down. Came full circle a few years ago when Peter Jr and I went for drinks at a bar his friend owns. We walked in and he says hey friend! This is Cate- cate (our last name) and then kisses me on the mouth. The look on his friends face before he looked over and said "oh, no relation" was incredible. Nice guy, peter, still chat sometimes.

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Linda Gilliam

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Well if OP would've married Pete Jr, she wouldn't have to change her driver's license.

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My grandparents lived in a flat in London for decades, sold up then migrated to New Zealand. The sale was done through lawyers etc.

A few years later they are having dinner in a Returned Services Association having a chat with some other elderly couples on the same table. Hearing a British accent they enquire where they are from.

London

Where in London?

NW London, but we've only been there a few years.

After a few more rounds, it turned out that they had purchased my grandparents flat through their lawyers and were now visiting their children in NZ.

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I heart Boo-BI-es

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🎶 It's a small world after all, it's a small world after all, it's a small, small world. 🎶

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I'm European-Asian and had exactly one American friend when I was young. Met him online while playing a game and he visited me and everything. Years later I live in Japan and get to know someone else from the US. That someone shows me pics of his childhood and sure enough, my friend is there.

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My grandma and grandpa turned out to be from warring families (no joke - 40 people died on both sides). The feud was ongoing from 1870 to like 2003 but none of us knew about it. They got divorced 15 years into their marriage so not too surprising.

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Awkward lady

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More details needed here.

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When I was 27, my live-in bf of 2 years, whom I think I'm spending the rest of my life with breaks up with me because he doesn't want kids and I do. I'm miserable, really loved the guy, but eventually moved on.  Fast forward two, maybe 3 years (it was a long time ago, can't recall the deets) and I see him across the street from where I live (about a half hour away from where we lived before), he is friends with the neighbor it turns out. We get to chatting and next thing I get an email from him, he wants to rekindle our relationship, he misses how great our relationship was, and how it now defines what a good relationships really mean to him. I then find out he accidentally knocked up the next person he dated after me and had a kid! I decline, continue moving on. Fast forward again, marry at 40 and it turns out, I can't have kids. Go figure! 

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Kristal

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That's pretty funny. I'm sorry for your loss of not being able to have kids when you want to though, that must be devastating.

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I worked in a bank (many years ago) and we had brand new pop up solid steel security screens that could be activated in the event of a hold-up robbery to barricade the staff safely behind the counter.
We had the company arrive on the first morning after they were installed to show us how to use them, and a co-worker asked what would happen if the robber jumped over the counter and somehow the screens activated trapping them inside with the staff?
' that would never happen because the staff obviously wouldn't activate the screens'
Six hours later an armed robber jumped the counter and pulled cash from the drawer, including the cash under the clip which triggered the screen, trapping him inside.

Edit- He screamed for the screens to be lowered (everyone was on the floor and nobody moved) and then he saw the back door which was supposed to be deadlocked but wasn't.
No shots fired don't even know if it was a real gun.
This was late 1980s

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Elanor L

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The coworker must have felt so validated 🤣

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Went to a club in Manhattan to get my dance on, ended up meeting a lovely Belgian guy and we went to his hotel to hook up. Ended up spending the weekend together seeing the sights before I headed home to Brooklyn.

Roughly a week later, I get a call from my mom (who lived and worked out of state) and she is just catching me up. Mentions this nice Belgian executive who has started to work at her office.

I'm sitting there, phone pressed to my ear, wondering . . . what are the odds?

About two days after that, I get a call from my mom asking if there's anything I want to tell her.

Apparently, he came in to her office for a little meeting, to be polite he looked at her pictures and saw ME in one, then mentioned he met a young woman who looked just like the woman in the photo when he first got to the States and how generous I was with my time in showing him around NYC.

That's me, the friendly neighborhood, tour guide.

She still likes to tease me about this - some 25 years later.

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I heart Boo-BI-es

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Do you think her mom secretly knows that they hooked up Or would it not be out of the ordinary for her daughter to play the role of friendly NYC tour guide? A little more clarity for those like me, would have been nice. Lol

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Last month I had three dead trees taken down from my yard so they wouldn’t f**k my house up by falling on it if a winter storm hit. A winter storm hit yesterday and the winds straight up blew the alive-and-now-no-longer-well 100-foot-plus Doug Fir right over out of the ground and across the middle of my house.

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Anna Chandler

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Taking the other trees down loosened up the root structure underground... Bummer.

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Husband's mum got knocked up by her affair partner and made him. Her husband (his "dad") wasn't super enamoured of this little blonde kid who looked nothing like him. The relationship ended when hubby was six, dad f****d off, made minimal contact, then eventually died ten years ago.

Hubby did 23andme a year ago so he could have some proof in hand when reaching out to AP in the hopes of getting to know his real dad. Turns out his mother's husband was his real dad all along. We did not see that coming. Sweetie looks NOTHING like his five older siblings. At least they were finally willing to add him to the sibling group chat they had going for years and left him out of due to his supposed status as a love child. 😅

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Kristiina

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Don't punish the child for the mistakes their parents made. He was your brother no matter what.

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My husband and I met when we were in high school. We've known each other for 24 years, been together for 19 years, married for over 10. A few years ago, we were chatting with my parents about an after school care program I was in when I was 6 years old. Turns out, my husband was in the same program and possibly in the same classroom as me. We went to different elementary schools and lived in different neighborhoods, and we live in a densely populated area, so this is a fairly unlikely coincidence that we would later end up friends and eventually get married. For 20ish years, we had no idea that we may well have been playmates when we were 6 years old.

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I’m good friends with a couple, and while I met them while we all lived on the west cost, the husband grew up in my midwestern town, is my age, and we’ve learned that we’ve shared space when we were younger without knowing it.

His parents - also from and still living in the same midwestern town - came over to my house one year for Thanksgiving. I posted pics on Facebook. My sister messages me and asks why Dr. Friendsdad is having dinner at my house. Evidently, the dad was both my nephew’s child psychologist when he was a kid (he’s an adult now), and my niece’s current psychologist (she’s still a kid - 15 year age difference). It’s like our families are meant to be together!

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About two decades ago, I started online dating. I was getting all of the same matches that I could get for myself in my small town, so I expanded my search radius.

I got matched with a woman living in a major metropolitan area six hours away. She'd been born and raised there.

We started long-distance dating, and things took off. We got serious, and had to go through the "meet the parents" phase.

I met her Mom first, and learned that her Mom's family was from the same backwater town as my family. Questions were asked about the possibility of relation, but I know my family pretty well, and was sure it wasn't an issue.

Then my girlfriend met my family, including my grandmother, who offhandedly pointed out that we had some kin with my girlfriend's last name, somewhere back in the woodpile.

Several little old ladies were immediately consulted, and ancient family documents were referenced. After several days of consultation, both families agreed that we were of no relation to each other, but that our families had absolutely shared stomping ground not more than a couple of generations ago.

I've been married to that woman for almost 20 years, and we live happily in the major metro in which she was born, but the fact that we both came through the same dirtball, not-on-all-the-maps little town seems almost unbelievable.

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Wingsofwrath

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Sort of similar thing in my family. My parents are from two regions that, before 1918 used to be different countries. The village my mom's family is originally from was founded in 1860 by immigrants from the village my dad's family is from - of course, that also means no direct link, just a funny coincidence.

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I live in Blantyre Scotland. I was in a hotel in Canary Wharf and asked a random guy who was sitting next to a plug socket if he could watch my phone whilst it charged.

Stayed in eyeshot of him and an hour later I went to retrieve my phone.

Asked him where he was from and he replied “London born and bred” he asked where I was from

Me : just outside Glasgow
Him : my daughter lives just outside Glasgow, in a town called Blantyre
Me : 😳 where in Blantyre
Him: a new estate next to the motorway
Me: holy f**k please describe this estate?
Him: it’s got a big pylon in the middle of it.


Meet a random guy in london and it turns out his daughter stays across the f****n road from me 😂😂😂😂

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Yer maw 󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Yer maw 󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

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Obligatory I’m live not far from there comment

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A friend from 60ish miles away was talking about how his family had a homestead like 100 years ago, and how he wished he knew where it was. Upon researching, turns out it was in our pasture.

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Went on a date with this guy. Went well. Next morning we got breakfast in this cute little café near my uni with outdoor seating. While we were sat outside eating he recognises his aunt walking by and says hi.

His aunt was my lecturer. She was not happy to catch us in what was clearly the morning after.

I felt too uncomfortable dating a guy who referred to my lecturer as 'auntie' so I ended it.

Few guys later I meet this new guy. We like each other, we go on a few dates, he decides to take me to a family function.

One of his uncles was *also* my lecturer.

And this is what happens when you pick a uni that gives fee waivers to relatives of staff.

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laura lee

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Mt

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Went to an out-of-state friend's wedding and was sat at the same table as this woman who was a friend of the couple as well. I normally don't mingle much with other wedding guests if I dont already know them, but we got to talking a bit. It was fun but pretty superficial so nothing happened and I returned back to my normal life. Fast forward like 2 years later and I moved to another state for work. Randomly, I get a call from a different friend saying one of their friends was moving to my new town and was hoping I could show them around. I say sure and he gives me her number. We then arrange to meet up at this local bar. When I get there, I see some of my coworkers unexpectedly sitting at a table and with them is that same woman I met at my friend's out-of-state wedding!

Like what the heck are the odds that I meet a person in a random state that neither of us live in at a mutual friend's wedding, then meet again in yet another different state thanks to a random friend that wasn't connected in any way to the original friend who had invited us to their wedding?!

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Lily bloom

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But was there a whirlwind romance leading to a blissful lengthy marriage?

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I ran into a old friend at a music festival and he asked if I knew of a bluegrass band he could hire to play at a private event. I told him no. Later that day I was jamming with some people and ended up agreeing to fill in on a couple of gigs. A couple of weeks after telling the guy I didn't know any bands, I show up at his event as the bass player in the band he hired. I didn't put the two things together till I asked where to set up. This wasn't a small community, it was at a hotel party room in Nashville and I live 80 miles away. Also, I didn't know who the banjo player was till I got there. It was my sister's ex fiance who I hadn't seen in 15 years but he had been to my house, kids bday parties etc.

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My friend in high school on the East Coast : "My brother is a beach bum in California."

Ten years later, in California, I realized my new boss was the former beach bum.

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A friend and I were finishing out a week long vacation at an amusement park. We were kind of stressing because we needed to take two buses to get back to the airport to fly home, but on the way there we’d had major trouble with the bus line. Our last day at the park, my sister texted me and asked if we’d run into our uncle there. She saw our cousin posting pictures on Snapchat from the same theme park. Shortly after we did run into my uncle and got to talking, and it turned out they had road tripped down and were driving the next day to the city our flight was out of. So instead of dealing with the buses we just hitched a ride with them and made our flight just fine. And like, to be clear this was a pretty random theme park not anywhere near where we’re from. The odds of us being there at the same time and also heading to the city the airport was in on the same day must have been insanely low, but I’m glad they worked out.

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About 12 or 13 years ago I was in Lodi Ohio training for a general manager position with a truck stop chain. I had to work the register for my first day. All the drivers knew this is where they trained their managers, first guy I rig up asks where I’ll be and I tell him the town in New Jersey, he tells me he grew up up in southern New Jersey, turned out he went to my high school and graduated and played soccer with my brother.

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Genny McD

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Lodi? Wow. I grew up in the next town Seville, and went to Lodi a lot. The truck stops were in-between Lodi and Seville!

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I was stranded in the mountains out in the middle of nowhere. Wound up hitchhiking my way out. Got to chattin with the driver and his gf. Turns out the gf was a friend and coworker of my (now ex) gf. Very weird. Especially considering how removed we were at that moment from the rest of society.

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Panda On My Balcony

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I was on a little local train in Asia, young student sitting opposite kept striking up conversation. From what he said, he was British and had lived in some random places. I'm in an industry that might lead you to live in those particular places, so started thinking what Brits I knew who might have 20 year old kids. Kid nearly fell off the seat when I asked if his surname was XYZ .

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I was convinced a guy at work was gay. I think I have pretty good “gaydar” and several gay male friends. I befriended him and became very chummy and flirty with him. Calling him handsome and stuff like that. We were good work buddies. He asked if I wanted to go to dinner and I said of course. Then the day before the date something told me I should probably confirm that he was gay. I asked a coworker. He was not gay.

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Shelli Aderman

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You asked a coworker, but not him? 🤦🏼‍♀️

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I kept on dodging this phone call because I thought a former client was suing me* and I thought this caller was a process server. Figured eventually, I had to pick up because you can't dodge them forever. Nope, it was a guy asking me out (I didn't know his last name, and it turns out it was the same name as an infamous process server in town). We've been married almost 13 years.



*She was angry that I couldn't hep her take inheritance money from a baby and that I was collegial with opposing counsel.

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Caroline Nagel

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No, I don't get it. What is the las bit about?

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