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Single woman leaves after date cheats

Enjoy an elegant dinner at a luxurious restaurant table.

She had seen enough and walked out.

Today’s dating world is so weird that singles only last five minutes on a first date before leaving.

Rachel Anderson is single and she’s putting herself out there hoping to find a fairy tale ending. But she won’t tolerate any nonsense from a lame potential suitor.

Before her surprise date, Anderson was told to dress comfortably and feel like it was “a day off at home,” she explained in a now-viral TikTok video that has been viewed more than 1 million times. “So I put on some sweatpants, a sweatshirt, some tennis shoes… My hair was in a bun, no jewelry, nothing.”

But as she pulled up to the restaurant, she suddenly realized that this wasn’t a low-key date by any means—instead, it was a high-end restaurant. She was told to dress like they were going to Neflix and relax.

“I turned around and walked out,” Anderson explained. “As soon as you met me, you were trying to level the playing field by humbling me and/or embarrassing me, taking me to a place where you knew I was modestly dressed? Absolutely not,” she said very matter-of-factly.

“Instantly blocked, you showed me who you are. You don’t have to show me twice.”

Commenters were quick to defend her, supporting her smart decision.


This single woman proves just how weird the dating world can be today. ALPSARAL – stock.adobe.com

“I’m a grandmother now. I never thought in my life I’d see women standing up for themselves like this, it’s beautiful,” one very lovely commenter wrote.

“He is testing you to see if he can control you.” Someone pointed out.

Another wrote: “Ladies, as soon as the red flag goes up, we’re on our way.”

Today’s generation of young women don’t just leave a man at the first sign of a red flag; they’re also choosing not to date men for the sake of marriage and are skeptical of marriage—an age-old tradition they feel no longer serves them.

Mandana Zarghami, 29, said hookup culture, aided by dating apps, undermined intimacy.

“Hookup culture doesn’t do women any good—it only benefits men,” Zalgami said.

“I’m not here to judge, but at the same time, [hooking up] When you do find the person you want to spend the rest of your life with, you lose that special, intimate moment you spent with them,” she added.

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