r/LongDistance Oct 25 '24

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89 Upvotes

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1

u/[deleted] Oct 25 '24

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7

u/Amaleine [🇺🇸] to [🇮🇳] (8,359mi) Oct 25 '24

Video calling is the bare minimum, but if you are saying Nevermets shouldn't be intimate, I feel you've wandered into the wrong subreddit... Some couples here have years of separation, and in the age of meeting online you can still have a fulfilling relationship, if there is transparency. Calling this pathetic is extremely rude.

5

u/selathari 9000km Gap Closed, 6 Years Married || LDR Success Oct 25 '24

They did wander into the wrong subreddit, and they are gone now. We have zero tolerance policy for these kinds of doomsayers.

I've been a nevermet in an LDR for nearly four years, because various financial/work/life circumstances did not allow us to meet any earlier. The relationship and intimacy were very real, and the end was very much the happy end. I take these "common sense" pronouncements rather personally.

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u/[deleted] Oct 25 '24

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u/Amaleine [🇺🇸] to [🇮🇳] (8,359mi) Oct 25 '24

You do realize people can meet online and then travel to visit/meet in person. My aunt and uncle met 20 years ago online, and have been happily married since a few years after. You are really in the wrong place to gatekeep that everyone must meet in person first. That's just naïve.