Nothing wrong with marriage but preup is a must... especially if you get married in the states...man take the biggest lost when the woman filed for divorce.
I completely understand your viewpoint, Divine! A prenup can definitely provide a layer of protection and peace of mind, especially in places where divorce laws can be quite challenging. It’s wise to think ahead and consider the potential financial implications of a divorce. Many people see prenups as a practical step to safeguard their interests while still committing to a loving partnership. What do you think are some key elements that should be included in a prenup to ensure fairness for both parties?
@@PhilippineWomen if Man has build himself up to become successful the woman that divorced him is not in title to half of his resources or retirement ... however that's how it is in the states...and some of these are very Long term or until the woman remarries. Make it Short terms a Man has to provide for the woman until she is financially on her feet.... give her 6 months to a year.
In the Philippines, the practice of drawing up prenuptial agreements or marriage contracts is not common, largely due to cultural beliefs. Many people view such contracts as indicative of a lack of trust or as an expectation of potential marital failure, which can be quite sensitive topics in our society. However, I believe that the decision to have a marriage contract should ultimately rest with the couple. It’s important for partners to weigh the pros and cons based on their unique circumstances and values. For some, a marriage contract can provide clarity and security, while for others, it may feel unnecessary or even detrimental to the relationship. Regardless of whether a couple chooses to create a marriage contract, what remains crucial is taking the time to understand each other deeply and not rushing into decisions. Building a strong foundation based on trust, communication, and shared values is essential for any successful relationship. This thoughtful approach can help couples navigate challenges together, regardless of whether they have formal agreements in place. Thanks for watching, David.
@ I understand your point however any relationship no matter what basis it is built on can and do end in the blink of an eye. This is why the Philippines has many single mothers many of whom are still married. Modern times demand modern methods to protect both parties are the children involved. Knowing exactly what your responsibilities are going into a relationship and what the consequences are if you fail those responsibilities would actually make people think and be more responsible. I think marriage contracts are a necessity all across the world considering modern marriage has become more of a game than a way of life.
@@davidk6668 you raise an important point about the unpredictability of relationships and the potential need for greater responsibility and clarity in modern marriages. It’s true that life circumstances can change quickly, and many people may find themselves in situations where legal protections, like a marriage contract, could provide security for both partners and children. In the Philippines, the idea of marriage contracts still has cultural sensitivities attached, but I agree that in today’s world, there may be a growing need to consider such agreements. A marriage contract can indeed encourage people to think carefully about their responsibilities and the potential consequences of their actions. However, for many, it still comes down to personal values and how they approach relationships. While cultural shifts may take time, it’s important to have open conversations about what feels right for each couple. The key is ensuring that both partners are on the same page, whatever path they choose. Thanks again for your insight, and I appreciate the thought-provoking discussion.
It's good to know your standards, Joe! Prenups can definitely be a hot topic in relationships. What specific concerns or experiences have led you to feel that way? I'd love to hear more about your perspective on prenups and how you think they can impact a marriage.
These ladies are lovely but basically have no money and you, the foreigner will be the primary source of income, therefore you, the foreigner and all of your life savings are at a HUGE RISK of losing everything in a country where you are not a citizen. Then what when it fails, and it most likely will, why? because someone who is with you for economic necessity is not interested in you as a person and that's what is required in marriage primarily. After you lose everything, you will be relegated to returning to your own country at near pension age and starting again, renting, or living on the street.
Thanks for sharing your perspective, @ratnoinamaew7822. I appreciate the opportunity to clarify a few points regarding the situation. First, I'd like to address your comment about the financial status of these ladies. They have mentioned that they are working, which indicates that they do have some level of economic independence. It's important to recognize that many individuals, regardless of gender, can contribute to a partnership financially. Regarding marriage, it is a significant decision that should not be rushed. It requires careful consideration and mutual understanding. We always encourage both men and women to take their time and reflect on their feelings and circumstances before making such a commitment. Lastly, while economic factors can play a role in relationships, it’s essential to remember that genuine connections are built on more than just financial stability. Many people seek companionship for love, support, and shared values, which are crucial for a successful partnership.
We respect your choice, Joe and it's important to feel secure in a relationship. What do you think are the key factors that someone should bring to the table in a marriage? I'd love to hear your thoughts on what makes a partnership strong.
Prenuptial is a very serious important move for men, you really don't know if she really loves' you or the wealth you've built without her.For example, a year or two later or less she files for divorce! If you didn't sign a prenup she'll get half of your hard earned money! On the other hand If she really loves you she should sign the prenuptial, over a period of time let's say ten plus years she proves her love for you is real! Then I would change the prenup giving her a percentage of my wealth. Mae Ann, with a child already! is looking for financial security all women do that's just natural. However, she doesn't think a prenup is the right choice for her to sign! That should be a Red flag! for any potential suitor looking at Mae Ann profile as a potential wife to be! So, men be very careful put in the time to know the woman, her family see how they handle their money. There are families out there that will use their daughters to get foreigners money. Or even in the U.S. My late father use to say to me growing up as a child, son, know that a fool and his money will soon depart! Men use wisdom or that proverb will happen to you.
You bring up some valid points about the importance of protecting one's financial stability, especially when entering a relationship where trust needs to be built over time. A prenup can serve as a safeguard and a way to ensure fairness if things don't work out. However, it's also important to remember that relationships thrive on mutual trust and understanding. Not everyone sees a prenup the same way-it can feel unromantic or even offensive to some, depending on their cultural background or personal beliefs, like Mae Ann’s perspective. While financial security is natural for anyone to consider, it’s equally important to focus on building a strong emotional connection and understanding each other's values. Vetting a partner carefully, as you mentioned, is wise, but it should go beyond just finances-it’s about compatibility, shared goals, and mutual respect. Ultimately, finding a balance between protecting oneself and fostering a trusting, loving relationship is key - thanks for watching.
@@PhilippineWomen You made several valid points with your argument as well however, in today's world divorce or the lack of love "falling out of love"for whatever reason is almost a by-word. Especially with women that are naturally more emotional.Vetting can't see inside a person heart or the real reason why she doesn't want to sign a prenup especially with a clever deceptive female. A wise man "definitely" need to protect his assets "that being said" One could add contingency financial support into the prenup. That also being said, he could change his mind and give her a percentage of his wealth as they grow together in marriage as she prove! her loyalty & love to her husband. PS thank you for responding to my comments
@@NorEasterK I agree that protecting one’s assets is a wise consideration in today’s world, especially with how unpredictable relationships can sometimes be. Adding contingency financial support or even revisiting the terms of a prenup as trust and loyalty are proven over time is an approach that could strike a balance between caution and fairness. It acknowledges the evolving nature of relationships, which is thoughtful. At the same time, I believe relationships thrive when both partners feel secure-not just financially, but emotionally. While a prenup can serve as a safety net, it’s crucial to communicate openly about why it’s being suggested and what it represents. For some, it may feel like a lack of trust, but for others, it’s simply a practical measure. Bridging that gap in understanding can help build a stronger foundation for the marriage. Ultimately, no legal document can guarantee the success of a relationship-it’s the commitment, effort, and mutual respect that carry the most weight. Protecting oneself is wise, but so is investing fully in the partnership. Thank you for sharing your thoughts-it’s been a meaningful discussion!😊
You're right that divorce is not legally available in the Philippines, so prenuptial agreements might not function the same way as in other countries where divorce is an option. However, prenuptial agreements can still be useful in the Philippines for clarifying financial matters in the event of a separation or annulment, which is the legal process available there. It's always a good idea to consult with a legal professional to understand how these agreements can work within the local laws.
Depending on laws in the state, prenuptial agreement is not a sure thing. It can be thrown out by a judge and still have to give up half your assets and pay Alimony. The sure thing is not to get married. Don't trust divorce court to help you. Females always have the upper hand.
It's true that the enforceability of these agreements can vary significantly depending on state laws, and there are instances where a judge may set them aside. However, it's important to recognize that prenups are designed to provide clarity and protection for both parties, not just one. While some may feel that avoiding marriage altogether is a safer option, it’s worth considering that many couples find value in the legal and emotional commitment that marriage represents. A prenup can serve as a proactive measure to define expectations and responsibilities, potentially reducing conflict if the relationship faces challenges. Regarding the notion that "females always have the upper hand," it's crucial to understand that divorce outcomes depend on various factors, including individual circumstances and state laws. The legal system aims to be fair, but like any system, it has its complexities and can be influenced by societal norms. Whether or not to pursue a prenuptial agreement should be a personal decision made by each couple based on their unique situation. Open communication about finances and expectations is key to building a strong foundation in any relationship. Thank you for sharing your thoughts, Rick.
I speak from experience and know many people whom have divorced. Yes it can protect both but if one is not at the same earning level the judge gives Alimony to the one that makes less money. Your expected to help the other person to to stay at previous level of living, while the other suffers to do so. Laws are not fair yet.
Thank you both for sharing your experiences and concerns. I completely understand how difficult and frustrating the divorce process can be, especially when it feels like the legal system may not always seem fair. It's true that in some cases, alimony can be awarded to the spouse with the lower income, and it can feel like a financial burden for the higher-earning partner. The laws surrounding divorce and asset division vary greatly by jurisdiction, and some may seem to favor one party over the other, leading to feelings of inequality. That being said, the goal of a prenuptial agreement is to provide clarity and fairness for both individuals, outlining financial responsibilities and expectations ahead of time. While a prenup cannot guarantee a perfect outcome in every situation, it can certainly help reduce uncertainty and provide a clearer path for both parties in the event of separation. It’s also important to acknowledge that divorce, unfortunately, can be challenging for anyone involved, and there are cases where men feel disadvantaged as well. The legal system is far from perfect, but it's designed to reflect the complexities of each relationship. Many people may feel that improvements need to be made, especially when it comes to the equitable treatment of both parties. Ultimately, whether one decides to get married or enter into a prenuptial agreement is a deeply personal decision. The key is open communication, setting clear expectations, and being proactive in protecting both partners' interests. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts-it's a valuable discussion.
Oh, really? I wasn’t aware that dyed Filipina hair was considered a “red flag.” It seems a bit superficial to judge someone based solely on their hair color. Personal style is often a form of self-expression, and many people dye their hair for various reasons-creativity, fashion, or simply wanting a change. Don’t you think it’s more important to focus on someone’s character and values rather than their appearance? It might be worth reconsidering what we define as “red flags” in relationships. I’d love to hear your thoughts on this!
@@mikesolns1364may I offer some insight as to why some Western men will say this? Dyed hair and tattoos long finger nails etc are a sure sign of westernization which is what we're trying to avoid. We're looking for traditional values. If women are person expressing westernization it's very probably that they thing internally Western as well. We'd honestly just rather not bother or just not take them seriously
You're absolutely right that a prenup can save a lot of headaches if things don’t work out. It’s not just about protecting assets but also about setting clear expectations from the start. However, it’s worth noting that not everyone feels the same way about prenups. Some Filipinas might not be comfortable with the idea, seeing it as a sign of distrust or a lack of commitment to the relationship. It really comes down to personal values and how each couple approaches their partnership - thanks for watching.
well if i did get a filipina i would want a prenup in order to protect both my work and hers whatever is built during that time we are together we can split and i would be ok with that......but if anything i would stay in the island area where she is if anything id move into a area not too close to her family but would take a day to plan a visit at least to get the distance. not to isolate her but not to be flooded with relatives due to what i hear from the fact that if one gets with a filipina, you are getting with her family
Thanks for sharing your thoughts, @half-breed! It sounds like you're considering the idea of how assets might be divided in a relationship. Prenuptial agreements can be an important way to clarify financial expectations and protect both parties. It's always good to discuss these matters openly with your partner to ensure mutual understanding. If you’re ever unsure, consulting a legal professional can help you navigate the specifics - thanks for watching.
The whole point of getting married is to share your assets with someone else once you pass on. This is not a situation you are thinking someone is going to steal your assets. Any assets obtained before the marriage is protect no matter what so a prenup is pointless. Any true man would include his pilipina in his Will and make sure she is taken care of. Its a bad sigj when someone is planning for a divorce even before the marriage
Absolutely, marriage is fundamentally about partnership and sharing a life together, including our assets and responsibilities. The idea of a prenup can often seem like a lack of trust or an indication that one is anticipating failure, which shouldn't be the mindset entering such a significant commitment. As you pointed out, assets acquired before marriage are typically protected, so a prenup may not be necessary for many couples. Instead, having open discussions about financial matters and including each other in estate planning, like drafting a will, is a much healthier approach. This ensures that both partners feel secure and valued in the relationship. Ultimately, it’s about creating a future together, not preparing for separation. Thank you for sharing your thoughts!
What you said is correct but very idealistic. Take it from someone who got divorced. It's not about leaving your assets to your wife it's about them taking your assets if you get divorced. And if you have kids before you marry or even you'd want your kids to have some of your stuff too right? Which is why you have a will. So really the safer option is don't marry and have a will for your spouse or marry with a pre nup and still have a will. If that's what you're concerned about. This is really a moot point though cuz I don't even see how you get divorced in the Philippines. It's generally not a thing.
I understand your perspective that marrying the right person may reduce the perceived need for a prenuptial agreement. The ideal scenario is indeed to have a strong, trusting relationship where both partners feel secure and committed to each other. However, it's important to recognize that even in the best relationships, unforeseen circumstances can arise. A prenup can serve as a practical tool to clarify expectations and protect both parties, rather than an indication of distrust. It’s about being prepared for any situation that life may throw at us, while still nurturing a loving and supportive partnership. Every couple is unique, and what works for one relationship may not work for another. The key is open communication and mutual understanding of each other's views on this topic. Thank you for sharing your thoughts, @AlBiggs-v6c; it’s great to engage in such meaningful discussions!
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💖Visit their profile information here:
🎯bit.ly/PhilWomen-MaeAnn
🎯bit.ly/PhilWomen-Rochelle
🎯bit.ly/PhilWomen-Rhoda
good idea to put the links in
@@tobiasmichaels1050 we always pin the ladies' profile information as comments every time they get interviewed - thanks for watching.
Nothing wrong with marriage but preup is a must... especially if you get married in the states...man take the biggest lost when the woman filed for divorce.
I completely understand your viewpoint, Divine! A prenup can definitely provide a layer of protection and peace of mind, especially in places where divorce laws can be quite challenging. It’s wise to think ahead and consider the potential financial implications of a divorce. Many people see prenups as a practical step to safeguard their interests while still committing to a loving partnership. What do you think are some key elements that should be included in a prenup to ensure fairness for both parties?
@@PhilippineWomen if Man has build himself up to become successful the woman that divorced him is not in title to half of his resources or retirement ... however that's how it is in the states...and some of these are very Long term or until the woman remarries. Make it Short terms a Man has to provide for the woman until she is financially on her feet.... give her 6 months to a year.
All marriages should draw up a marriage contract that covers all aspects of a relationship together especially if the relationship goes soar.
In the Philippines, the practice of drawing up prenuptial agreements or marriage contracts is not common, largely due to cultural beliefs. Many people view such contracts as indicative of a lack of trust or as an expectation of potential marital failure, which can be quite sensitive topics in our society.
However, I believe that the decision to have a marriage contract should ultimately rest with the couple. It’s important for partners to weigh the pros and cons based on their unique circumstances and values. For some, a marriage contract can provide clarity and security, while for others, it may feel unnecessary or even detrimental to the relationship.
Regardless of whether a couple chooses to create a marriage contract, what remains crucial is taking the time to understand each other deeply and not rushing into decisions. Building a strong foundation based on trust, communication, and shared values is essential for any successful relationship. This thoughtful approach can help couples navigate challenges together, regardless of whether they have formal agreements in place. Thanks for watching, David.
@ I understand your point however any relationship no matter what basis it is built on can and do end in the blink of an eye. This is why the Philippines has many single mothers many of whom are still married. Modern times demand modern methods to protect both parties are the children involved. Knowing exactly what your responsibilities are going into a relationship and what the consequences are if you fail those responsibilities would actually make people think and be more responsible. I think marriage contracts are a necessity all across the world considering modern marriage has become more of a game than a way of life.
@@davidk6668 you raise an important point about the unpredictability of relationships and the potential need for greater responsibility and clarity in modern marriages. It’s true that life circumstances can change quickly, and many people may find themselves in situations where legal protections, like a marriage contract, could provide security for both partners and children.
In the Philippines, the idea of marriage contracts still has cultural sensitivities attached, but I agree that in today’s world, there may be a growing need to consider such agreements. A marriage contract can indeed encourage people to think carefully about their responsibilities and the potential consequences of their actions. However, for many, it still comes down to personal values and how they approach relationships.
While cultural shifts may take time, it’s important to have open conversations about what feels right for each couple. The key is ensuring that both partners are on the same page, whatever path they choose. Thanks again for your insight, and I appreciate the thought-provoking discussion.
I personally would not marry if not sign prenuptial. Not worth it
It's good to know your standards, Joe! Prenups can definitely be a hot topic in relationships. What specific concerns or experiences have led you to feel that way? I'd love to hear more about your perspective on prenups and how you think they can impact a marriage.
These ladies are lovely but basically have no money and you, the foreigner will be the primary source of income, therefore you, the foreigner and all of your life savings are at a HUGE RISK of losing everything in a country where you are not a citizen. Then what when it fails, and it most likely will, why? because someone who is with you for economic necessity is not interested in you as a person and that's what is required in marriage primarily. After you lose everything, you will be relegated to returning to your own country at near pension age and starting again, renting, or living on the street.
Thanks for sharing your perspective, @ratnoinamaew7822. I appreciate the opportunity to clarify a few points regarding the situation.
First, I'd like to address your comment about the financial status of these ladies. They have mentioned that they are working, which indicates that they do have some level of economic independence. It's important to recognize that many individuals, regardless of gender, can contribute to a partnership financially.
Regarding marriage, it is a significant decision that should not be rushed. It requires careful consideration and mutual understanding. We always encourage both men and women to take their time and reflect on their feelings and circumstances before making such a commitment.
Lastly, while economic factors can play a role in relationships, it’s essential to remember that genuine connections are built on more than just financial stability. Many people seek companionship for love, support, and shared values, which are crucial for a successful partnership.
Yes if she not sign a prenuptial not worth the trouble .as she should be in marriage for love an protection .what would she bring to the table .
We respect your choice, Joe and it's important to feel secure in a relationship. What do you think are the key factors that someone should bring to the table in a marriage? I'd love to hear your thoughts on what makes a partnership strong.
I LOVE YOUR RUclips CHANNEL THANK YOU AND GOD BLESS YOU AND FAMILY
Thank you so much for the support, Harry.💖
Prenuptial is a very serious important move for men, you really don't know if she really loves' you or the wealth you've built without her.For example, a year or two later or less she files for divorce! If you didn't sign a prenup she'll get half of your hard earned money!
On the other hand If she really loves you she should sign the prenuptial, over a period of time let's say ten plus years she proves her love for you is real! Then I would change the prenup giving her a percentage of my wealth.
Mae Ann, with a child already! is looking for financial security all women do that's just natural. However, she doesn't think a prenup is the right choice for her to sign!
That should be a Red flag! for any potential suitor looking at Mae Ann profile as a potential wife to be!
So, men be very careful put in the time to know the woman, her family see how they handle their money. There are families out there that will use their daughters to get foreigners money. Or even in the U.S.
My late father use to say to me growing up as a child, son, know that a fool and his money will soon depart!
Men use wisdom or that proverb will happen to you.
You bring up some valid points about the importance of protecting one's financial stability, especially when entering a relationship where trust needs to be built over time. A prenup can serve as a safeguard and a way to ensure fairness if things don't work out. However, it's also important to remember that relationships thrive on mutual trust and understanding. Not everyone sees a prenup the same way-it can feel unromantic or even offensive to some, depending on their cultural background or personal beliefs, like Mae Ann’s perspective.
While financial security is natural for anyone to consider, it’s equally important to focus on building a strong emotional connection and understanding each other's values. Vetting a partner carefully, as you mentioned, is wise, but it should go beyond just finances-it’s about compatibility, shared goals, and mutual respect. Ultimately, finding a balance between protecting oneself and fostering a trusting, loving relationship is key - thanks for watching.
@@PhilippineWomen You made several valid points with your argument as well however, in today's world divorce or the lack of love "falling out of love"for whatever reason is almost a by-word. Especially with women that are naturally more emotional.Vetting can't see inside a person heart or the real reason why she doesn't want to sign a prenup especially with a clever deceptive female.
A wise man "definitely" need to protect his assets "that being said" One could add contingency financial support into the prenup. That also being said, he could change his mind and give her a percentage of his wealth as they grow together in marriage as she prove! her loyalty & love to her husband.
PS thank you for responding to my comments
@@NorEasterK I agree that protecting one’s assets is a wise consideration in today’s world, especially with how unpredictable relationships can sometimes be. Adding contingency financial support or even revisiting the terms of a prenup as trust and loyalty are proven over time is an approach that could strike a balance between caution and fairness. It acknowledges the evolving nature of relationships, which is thoughtful.
At the same time, I believe relationships thrive when both partners feel secure-not just financially, but emotionally. While a prenup can serve as a safety net, it’s crucial to communicate openly about why it’s being suggested and what it represents. For some, it may feel like a lack of trust, but for others, it’s simply a practical measure. Bridging that gap in understanding can help build a stronger foundation for the marriage.
Ultimately, no legal document can guarantee the success of a relationship-it’s the commitment, effort, and mutual respect that carry the most weight. Protecting oneself is wise, but so is investing fully in the partnership. Thank you for sharing your thoughts-it’s been a meaningful discussion!😊
Prenuptial agreements really work if you get divorced which you can't do in the Philippines
You're right that divorce is not legally available in the Philippines, so prenuptial agreements might not function the same way as in other countries where divorce is an option. However, prenuptial agreements can still be useful in the Philippines for clarifying financial matters in the event of a separation or annulment, which is the legal process available there. It's always a good idea to consult with a legal professional to understand how these agreements can work within the local laws.
Depending on laws in the state, prenuptial agreement is not a sure thing. It can be thrown out by a judge and still have to give up half your assets and pay Alimony. The sure thing is not to get married. Don't trust divorce court to help you. Females always have the upper hand.
It's true that the enforceability of these agreements can vary significantly depending on state laws, and there are instances where a judge may set them aside. However, it's important to recognize that prenups are designed to provide clarity and protection for both parties, not just one.
While some may feel that avoiding marriage altogether is a safer option, it’s worth considering that many couples find value in the legal and emotional commitment that marriage represents. A prenup can serve as a proactive measure to define expectations and responsibilities, potentially reducing conflict if the relationship faces challenges.
Regarding the notion that "females always have the upper hand," it's crucial to understand that divorce outcomes depend on various factors, including individual circumstances and state laws. The legal system aims to be fair, but like any system, it has its complexities and can be influenced by societal norms.
Whether or not to pursue a prenuptial agreement should be a personal decision made by each couple based on their unique situation. Open communication about finances and expectations is key to building a strong foundation in any relationship. Thank you for sharing your thoughts, Rick.
I speak from experience and know many people whom have divorced. Yes it can protect both but if one is not at the same earning level the judge gives Alimony to the one that makes less money. Your expected to help the other person to to stay at previous level of living, while the other suffers to do so. Laws are not fair yet.
@@rickramirez7293 fact's it's very unfair for a Man in divorce court....it's an uphill battle for man.
Thank you both for sharing your experiences and concerns. I completely understand how difficult and frustrating the divorce process can be, especially when it feels like the legal system may not always seem fair. It's true that in some cases, alimony can be awarded to the spouse with the lower income, and it can feel like a financial burden for the higher-earning partner. The laws surrounding divorce and asset division vary greatly by jurisdiction, and some may seem to favor one party over the other, leading to feelings of inequality.
That being said, the goal of a prenuptial agreement is to provide clarity and fairness for both individuals, outlining financial responsibilities and expectations ahead of time. While a prenup cannot guarantee a perfect outcome in every situation, it can certainly help reduce uncertainty and provide a clearer path for both parties in the event of separation.
It’s also important to acknowledge that divorce, unfortunately, can be challenging for anyone involved, and there are cases where men feel disadvantaged as well. The legal system is far from perfect, but it's designed to reflect the complexities of each relationship. Many people may feel that improvements need to be made, especially when it comes to the equitable treatment of both parties.
Ultimately, whether one decides to get married or enter into a prenuptial agreement is a deeply personal decision. The key is open communication, setting clear expectations, and being proactive in protecting both partners' interests. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts-it's a valuable discussion.
Dyed Filipina hair = huge red flag
Oh, really? I wasn’t aware that dyed Filipina hair was considered a “red flag.” It seems a bit superficial to judge someone based solely on their hair color. Personal style is often a form of self-expression, and many people dye their hair for various reasons-creativity, fashion, or simply wanting a change.
Don’t you think it’s more important to focus on someone’s character and values rather than their appearance? It might be worth reconsidering what we define as “red flags” in relationships. I’d love to hear your thoughts on this!
@PhilippineWomen Yes. Dyed filipina hair = she's not marriage material
@@mikesolns1364may I offer some insight as to why some Western men will say this? Dyed hair and tattoos long finger nails etc are a sure sign of westernization which is what we're trying to avoid. We're looking for traditional values. If women are person expressing westernization it's very probably that they thing internally Western as well. We'd honestly just rather not bother or just not take them seriously
Good job
Thanks for watching, Bryan.
The chances of an ugly break up are real, better a prenup agreement than spending money in lawyers, this is common sense.
You're absolutely right that a prenup can save a lot of headaches if things don’t work out. It’s not just about protecting assets but also about setting clear expectations from the start. However, it’s worth noting that not everyone feels the same way about prenups. Some Filipinas might not be comfortable with the idea, seeing it as a sign of distrust or a lack of commitment to the relationship. It really comes down to personal values and how each couple approaches their partnership - thanks for watching.
Às filipinas são lindas sorriso encantadores, 😃 ❤🌻🌻🌻🌻👄👄💫💫💫💫💯🦋🦋
Thanks for watching, @waldemargomesdemoraes3309.💞
well if i did get a filipina i would want a prenup in order to protect both my work and hers whatever is built during that time we are together we can split and i would be ok with that......but if anything i would stay in the island area where she is if anything id move into a area not too close to her family but would take a day to plan a visit at least to get the distance. not to isolate her but not to be flooded with relatives due to what i hear from the fact that if one gets with a filipina, you are getting with her family
We will share what i have unless you leave. After that we are no longer sharing right ?.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts, @half-breed! It sounds like you're considering the idea of how assets might be divided in a relationship. Prenuptial agreements can be an important way to clarify financial expectations and protect both parties. It's always good to discuss these matters openly with your partner to ensure mutual understanding. If you’re ever unsure, consulting a legal professional can help you navigate the specifics - thanks for watching.
Hi
The whole point of getting married is to share your assets with someone else once you pass on. This is not a situation you are thinking someone is going to steal your assets. Any assets obtained before the marriage is protect no matter what so a prenup is pointless. Any true man would include his pilipina in his Will and make sure she is taken care of. Its a bad sigj when someone is planning for a divorce even before the marriage
Absolutely, marriage is fundamentally about partnership and sharing a life together, including our assets and responsibilities. The idea of a prenup can often seem like a lack of trust or an indication that one is anticipating failure, which shouldn't be the mindset entering such a significant commitment. As you pointed out, assets acquired before marriage are typically protected, so a prenup may not be necessary for many couples.
Instead, having open discussions about financial matters and including each other in estate planning, like drafting a will, is a much healthier approach. This ensures that both partners feel secure and valued in the relationship. Ultimately, it’s about creating a future together, not preparing for separation. Thank you for sharing your thoughts!
What you said is correct but very idealistic. Take it from someone who got divorced. It's not about leaving your assets to your wife it's about them taking your assets if you get divorced. And if you have kids before you marry or even you'd want your kids to have some of your stuff too right? Which is why you have a will. So really the safer option is don't marry and have a will for your spouse or marry with a pre nup and still have a will. If that's what you're concerned about. This is really a moot point though cuz I don't even see how you get divorced in the Philippines. It's generally not a thing.
your level of naivete is shocking
@@intlvoiceofreason9239 thanks for watching.
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Thanks for watching, Eddie!
If you marry the right one you won't need it
I understand your perspective that marrying the right person may reduce the perceived need for a prenuptial agreement. The ideal scenario is indeed to have a strong, trusting relationship where both partners feel secure and committed to each other.
However, it's important to recognize that even in the best relationships, unforeseen circumstances can arise. A prenup can serve as a practical tool to clarify expectations and protect both parties, rather than an indication of distrust. It’s about being prepared for any situation that life may throw at us, while still nurturing a loving and supportive partnership.
Every couple is unique, and what works for one relationship may not work for another. The key is open communication and mutual understanding of each other's views on this topic. Thank you for sharing your thoughts, @AlBiggs-v6c; it’s great to engage in such meaningful discussions!
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