I recently found out that my brother in law is cheating on my sister in law with his ex baby mama.. should I tell her?

[Anonymous]

Backstory: a friend of mine told me that she saw my brother in law and his previous ex baby mama together… I was so shock with this information and now it’s bothering me for quite awhile now. I know it’s none of my business but I want to tell my sister in law because she deserves to know. Although it’s not my business. I want to tell her anonymously.. SHOULD I TELL HER? OR STAY OUT OF THEIR BUSINESS AND LET HER FIGURE IT OUT ON HER OWN?

[Anonymous]

Telling your sister-in-law, even anonymously, carries risks but also potential benefits. While it's understandable to want to protect her, consider the potential consequences: she might not believe you, it could cause further conflict if she finds out you were the source, or it could disrupt their relationship in ways you didn't intend. However, she also deserves to know if she's being deceived, and your information could empower her to make informed decisions about her life. Ultimately, the decision rests on weighing these factors against your desire to protect her and your own peace of mind.

[GAGsucksballs89170]

You can, but, beware that she may lash out. She may or may not already know, so, you telling her, may cause her to lash out, no matter what. But, you have freedom of speech, so, it's not like the governments gonna come and say "no, you can't tell her that"

[Anonymous]

Yes, but try to do it anonymously and make sure you’ve confirmed the infidelity first. If he was with his baby mama then they could’ve been co-parenting, so make sure that you have concrete evidence.

[MasterKS]

Why you need to dig in others life, let be them. you live your life peacefully.

[jahaims]

How the fuck are they both in laws.

[goaded]

Exactly! Cool story bro.

[Asker]

co sister in law, go figure. LOL.
pretty common sense, duh.

[goaded]

Your sister-in-law would be married to your brother. Your brother-in-law would be married to your sister. (Assuming cis marriage, of course.)