Woman posts pic of her wedding dress before the big day. Someone DMs it to her fiancé: ‘Start planning a ‘Canary Trap’’

A wedding dress is something brides usually shop for with their closest family members and friends. However, there's usually one key person missing from the room: the groom.

Brides across cultures and countries want the groom to see that special dress for the first time when they see them as a bride.

According to one bride-to-be whose story has gone viral on TikTok, however, a person online intentionally tried to ruin that moment for her. They did so by sending a picture of her dress to her fiancé.

In a video she posted to the platform that has gotten over 3 million views, TikTok creator Katie Clark (@chitinandchlorophyll) calls out the mystery person and shares exactly how it went down.

Someone Tried To Spoil Her Wedding Dress Surprise

“This video is for the person who tried to DM my fiancé a picture of my wedding dress from a screenshot they took of a TikTok video,” Clark begins.

Fortunately for her, the attempt didn't exactly work.

“It's a good thing you're too stupid to know that when you DM someone you're not friends with on Facebook, it automatically censors any images you send,” she says.

Clark puts a screenshot of the Facebook message behind her. The photo itself is hidden, but we can read the message attached to it. “Hello,” they wrote. “Just thought you'd want to see your fiancé's wedding dress,” followed by a kissy-face emoji.

“So this is all he saw,” Clark says.

Before blocking the account, she says she confirmed that the hidden image had been taken from one of her TikTok videos. Those posts showed photos of her wedding dress while it was still unfinished, although it was already fairly close to the final look.

“And you know, that was really my fault for being so naive to think that I could share a video with my scant amount of followers of my wedding dress and have someone not send it to my fiancé because people on the internet are crazy,” she says.

The Bride-to-Be Addresses the Saboteur

She also had a message for the person behind the account.

“So Sandra, if that is your real name, I would say have a bad day, but I think based on the fact that you are taking time out of your day to find random strangers' fiancées and send them screenshots of their TikToks of their wedding dress, that you're probably already having a bad day and that most of your days are quite bad,” Clark says.

She concludes, “So I hope things continue on that trajectory for you.”

In the caption, Clark said she planned to keep her wedding dress posts online despite what happened.

“Getting serious here for a minute! I plan to leave my posts about my wedding dress up, but I can't lie, it didn't even cross my mind someone would do this,” she wrote. “‘Sandra', whoever you are, I hope you know you didn't get to me.”

Viewers Had Theories

A lot of viewers immediately wondered whether the sender might actually know Clark or her fiancé.

“Which one of his ex girlfriends is it?” one commenter asked.

“Baby the enemy is closer than you think. That's someone who knows and hates you in real life,” another wrote.

One viewer had a less conventional suggestion.

“Time to involve an Etsy witch honestly,” they wrote.

Others pushed back against the idea that the sender had to be someone from Clark's real life.

“The amount of people saying it has to be someone you know or that your husband knows don't actually know how strangers are,” one commenter wrote. “People are crazy nowadays. Miserable people hurt others, whether it's a stranger or friend. I can 100% believe a stranger did this for themselves. they think it's funny to ruin things for others.”

She Shared An Update

In a follow-up video, Clark and her fiancé said they tried to figure out who was behind the Facebook message but couldn't connect the account to anyone they knew.

Her fiancé also said he didn't blame Clark for posting her dress on TikTok. He doesn't use the platform, he explained, so he never would have come across the videos himself.

Clark also asked viewers to stop assuming that a specific person in her life must have been responsible. She said there is no proof of that and that she trusts the people in her close circle with her life.

There was at least one small silver lining to the whole ordeal.

Clark said the viral attention brought in some extra money, which she used to buy a camera. She plans to use it to film her honeymoon and make content from the trip.

Subplot has reached out to Clark via email for comment and additional details.

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