A young woman shared her “from riches to rags” story, revealing how she lived a life of luxury as a stay-at-home fiancee, only to be left with nothing when the relationship ended.
Rose Davis, 28, enjoyed luxury holidays, fancy meals, designer clothing, and travelled in high-end cars, all thanks to her ex-partner’s job. While he was at work, Rose happily took care of the housework and prepared meals for him.
She often flaunted her lavish lifestyle on her TikTok page @rosedavisx.
However, her once-enviable lifestyle took a drastic turn when things didn’t work out between them, and they decided to part ways.
Rose has since opened up about her struggles and issued a warning to other women. Explaining why the relationship ended, she said: “It was always fun and luxury, he was very kind and generous and an amazing lifestyle. We just weren’t compatible in the end.”
Speaking about her current situation, she commented: “I’m a former stay-at-home fiancee and I’m telling you don’t do it. I’m currently working two minimum wage jobs to get myself back on my feet.
“I got my couch for £30 off marketplace and it’s basically taking me a lot of effort and a lot of struggle to get back on my feet after being a stay-at-home fiancee for two years not working, living a life of luxury.
“And then once you decide to get out of that. I guess everyone is going to be like ‘I told you so’ but if I can help someone. Girl, don’t do it.”
Responding to the video, several people offered their advice. One person remarked: “Have an allowance and save in case this is the outcome.”
Another chimed in: “Girl you had two years of luxury. You’re well rested and ready for a new adventure.”
“Always maintain your financial independence,” another advised. Someone else suggested: “Always demand an allowance and save that if you want to stay home.”
“I could never leave my financial situation in the hands of a man, or anyone at that,” a third viewer declared.
Another comment read: “I’m a stay-at-home finance. I’m so sorry girl! This is why it’s so important to have your own bank account where he give you money until you get married and the prenup kicks in.”
Do you have a story? Get in touch at Lucy.Marshall@reachplc.com.
