Aja Evans

Social media is wild and so is reality TV.

Yeah, definitely.

I feel like they ended up actually getting married and getting a divorce in real life.

Yes, that is exactly what happened.

Which is why it's important that they got the prenup, right?

Yeah, exactly.

I mean, this is typical.

Actually, I would say a lot of people, when they come to talk to a family law attorney and they're trying to get a prenup, they don't really know where to start or what is even on the table and how a prenup works.

And so I always start off by saying, you know, this is just a contract.

It's just called a prenup, but it's just a contract.

And you can damn near contract around anything.

It feels very financially well off.

But I'm actually glad that in that clip it shows that these two have nothing because one of the biggest things that prenups protect around are debt.

I mean...

If you get into a marriage and one person just running up credit card bills or gambling problems, whatever, that then falls on you if you don't have some type of provision in your contract.

I was happy that they were doing it so early to Sahar's point of hey it doesn't mean that you need to have all of the money in the bank right this second.

It is more about hey where could we be?

What might happen during the marriage?

And I didn't know that about protecting you against debt.

I think that is fascinating.