Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Add Good to your Google News feed.
Google News Button

Guy's marriage proposal includes two rings: one for his fiancée and one for their dog

"We both said yes."

Photos of a hand opening a ring box and a small dog

A guy proposed to his now-fiancée and also included a ring for her dog.

Photo credit: Canva
Ryan Reed
By Ryan ReedMar 05, 2025
Ryan Reed
Ryan Reed is a contributing writer for GOOD residing in Knoxville, Tennessee who specializes in stories on music and pop culture. He has contributed to Rolling Stone, Relix, Revolver, SPIN and The New York Times.
See Full Bio

When you propose to a human, you’re also essentially proposing to that person’s pets. Marriage is kind of a package deal, right? Given that logic, it’s perfectly valid—and quite sweet—that someone popping "the big question" would extend that courtesy to their beloved's pooch.

Posting these dual proposals has become an Internet trend, and one TikTok user has gone viral for sharing their delightful footage. The clip, overlaid with the caption, "When he knows how important your dog is to you and proposes to her too," focuses solely on the canine portion of that life-changing moment: A well-dressed gentleman walks up to an excited little pup, bends down to one knee, and opens a red box to reveal a comically oversized engagement ring toy.

@datelistlou

We both said yes 🥹❤️💍 #proposal #fiance #dogmom

The dog seems pretty stoked about the whole thing, wagging her tail and carrying her new treasure to the couch. Doubling up on the adorability, the video ends with the guy picking up his new furry fiancée (furancée?), beaming an enormous smile, and giving her a smooch. Everything went well, according to the caption: "We both said yes."

The comments are predictably fantastic, with users praising the cuteness of the moment and taking the opportunity to crack jokes. "A dog got proposed to before me?!?? Imma wrap it up," someone wrote, while another chimed in with, "New standard unlocked." A supremely underrated reaction: "how does it feel that she got a bigger ring?" Even the dog food brand Pedigree seized the moment, adding, "Dog dad score just sky rocketed."

Someone offered a congrats to the video’s creator, "datelistlou," and playfully asked, "Are you sure he doesn’t love her more?" They responded, "He just might," with a flurry of emojis.

Lots of amazing, dog-related marriage proposals have been blowing up online. One, documented on Instagram, shows a Golden Retriever named Bubbles excitedly jumping over a man mid-ask, prompting the overlay text, "My dog when he thought I was proposing to him…" After the scene cuts to the real proposal, the pup looks displeased, and the text shifts: "…Vs. when he realized I’m proposing to his mom!"

- YouTubewww.youtube.com

animalsmarriagemarriage proposalpetsdogs

The Latest

vaccines, father, daughter, chickenpox, virus, dementia, memory, thinking, brain
Science

Scientists stumble onto ​possible breakthrough dementia vaccine that was hiding in plain sight

Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards, funny animal photos, nature photography, wildlife humor, funny animals, viral animal pictures, conservation, Paul Joynson-Hicks
Past Events

20 hilarious pics of animals playing around in the wild

Joe Eszterhas, Michael Ovitz, CAA, Hollywood history, Basic Instinct, show business feud, leaked letter, foot soldiers, super-agent, 1989
Past Events

The epic fax that preceded the downfall of Hollywood's most feared agent

Giza Pyramids, inside Great Pyramid, claustrophobia, Younes Zarou, TikTok, viral video, Egypt travel, ancient architecture, King's Chamber, pyramid tunnels
Past Events

Terrifying footage inside of Egyptian pyramids has people 'panicking'

More For You

Robert Redford, Twilight Zone, Nothing in the Dark, Gladys Cooper, death portrayal, classic TV, George Clayton Johnson, Robert Redford tribute, Hollywood legend, 1962 television

Robert Redford in "The Twilight Zone"

The Twilight Zone' screenshot from Next Best Thing via YouTube

Robert Redford's haunting portrayal of Death in 'Twilight Zone': 'It isn't me you're afraid of'

The death of Robert Redford on September 16 at age 89 marked the loss of a Hollywood icon whose career spanned such breadth and depth that selecting a single definitive performance feels nearly impossible. Yet as word of his passing spread, countless fans found their minds returning to one of the actor's earliest roles—his unexpectedly poignant portrayal of Death in The Twilight Zone. The performance has lingered in viewers' memories for decades, but in light of his death, it now resonates on a deeper level.

"Nothing in the Dark," episode 16 of the anthology series’ third season, originally aired on January 5, 1962. And while it’s rarely mentioned in the same breath as "Time Enough at Last" or "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street," it’s still generally considered a staple—even ranking 18 out of 156 on IMDB’s user-voted ranking.

Keep ReadingShow less
mtv, cds, tower records, '90s nostalgia, '90s music

This nostalgic MTV News interview has '90s kids reflecting on the CD era.

Photo credit: screenshot from MTV News video on Reddit

People are savoring an unearthed 1994 MTV interview with people who just bought CDs at Tower Records

For those of us who grew up impatiently waiting for new-music Fridays, saving up our spare cash to spend on CDs at the local Sam Goody, nothing will ever beat the thrill of that tactile connection—even tearing the awkward sticky labels off the jewel cases was part of the ritual. And few videos better crystallize that feeling than a 1994 clip from MTV News, which interviewed a group of (mostly young) customers outside Tower Records in New York City.

The footage seems to especially resonate with Gen X and millennial listeners, who bask in the nostalgia of this bygone CD era. Part of what makes the video so compelling is its raw, on-the-street filming style, with an interviewer casually approaching people as they walk around outside Tower, frequently exiting with a fresh stack of compact discs. It also, almost by accident, gives a fascinating snapshot into the fashion and subcultures of mid-'90s music fandom.

Keep ReadingShow less
dating, single life, bad dates, good dates, relationships

Do you live in a good dating city? A new report ranks the best and worst.

Photo credit: Canva, Katerina Holmes from Pexels (left, cropped) / Prostock-studio (right, cropped)

A new report ranks the 10 best and worst U.S. cities for single people to meet someone

What makes a city attractive to the unattached? You could make a massive list of qualities. And to help create their latest study, personal-finance company WalletHub did exactly that, using "35 key factors of dating-friendliness" to measure the best and worst U.S. cities for singles in 2025.

In order to focus their research, they evaluated 182 total cities, including the 150 most-populated. They did their analysis using 35 metrics that can be lumped into three broader categories: economics (everything from restaurant-meal costs to housing affordability), fun and recreation (things like parks per capita and presence of music festivals), and dating opportunities (including a share of the single population and "Google search traffic for the term 'Tinder'"). Each city was then given a total score out of 100, with the whole list ranked best to worst.

Keep ReadingShow less
single women, dating, relationships, self-love, independence, Reddit, viral thread, dating apps, mental health, career focus

(L) A couple in the middle of a fight (R) A woman enjoys a cup of tea

Canva

10 honest reasons women are single that have nothing to do with 'not finding the one'

For generations, the societal script has been clear: grow up, find a partner, and settle down. But that narrative is shifting. Increasingly, women are deciding that the "default" path isn't the only one, opting instead to prioritize their own peace, careers, and independence over romance.

This shift was the focus of a revealing conversation on Reddit, where user u/crypticweirdo9105 asked the r/AskWomen community a simple question: why have they chosen to remain single? The hundreds of responses that followed painted a complex picture of modern dating, highlighting everything from the exhaustion of apps to the joy of solitude.

Keep ReadingShow less
Great Pyramid of Giza, Dixon Relics, Abeer Eladany, University of Aberdeen, archaeology, ancient Egypt, Khufu, carbon dating, lost artifact, Waynman Dixon

Camels rest in front of a view of pyramids

Canva

Only 3 objects have ever been found inside the Great Pyramid. One of them vanished for a century.

For centuries, the Great Pyramid of Giza has guarded its secrets with stony silence. While the exterior is iconic, the interior remains largely a void.

In fact, throughout history, only three man-made objects have ever been recovered from inside the chambers of the ancient wonder.

Keep ReadingShow less
empathy, compassion, mental health, loneliness, technology, friends, Stanford University, peers

Two young people recognize one another.

Photo credit Canva (AntonioGuillem)

A simple misconception keeps young people feeling lonely. Here's how to break out of it.

Perhaps it's a little ironic that technology connects all of us faster and more conveniently than ever, and yet so many feel more isolated and alone. There's a mental health crisis facing young people, and besides medication, the solution seems daunting.

Researchers at Stanford uncovered that there are two different types of students attending the University: what they think of one another, and who they actually are. In what they describe as the "empathy perception gap," people believe their peers are a bit colder and less friendly. It turns out their fellows are far kinder and more empathetic than expected.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kaprekar’s Constant, numbers, formulas, 6174, math equations

The number 6174 is weirdly special.

Photo credit: Canva. anuchit kamsongmueang from ภาพของAnuchit Kamsongmueang (main image) / anlomaja (text box)

Why 6174 is 'the coolest number in the universe' and people remain amazed by this math formula

Even if you flunked high-school algebra, become enraged at the sight of long division, or get stressed out by calculating a 20% tip for your restaurant check, you may find yourself fascinated to explore the weird, wild world of 6174—the four-digit sequence otherwise known in smart-people math circles as "Kaprekar’s Constant."

So, what makes this number so special? For the answer, we must first look back to the late Indian mathematician D. R. Kaprekar, who discovered a kind of algorithm with 6174 as the ultimate endpoint. In a mega-viral video for the YouTube channel Numberphile, University of Nottingham physics professor Roger Bowley offered a simple but fascinating breakdown of Kaprekar's findings.

Keep ReadingShow less
tasty food, awful food, food, preparation, cooks, kitchen, personal choice, delicious choices

One person loves her pizza slice while another is disgusted with what she just tasted.

Photo credit Canva

5 foods that swing wildly between ‘best thing ever’ and ‘absolutely awful’

As we move into the holidays, the importance of finding delicious treats and meals for ourselves and for delighting friends and family becomes a top priority. This time of year is an opportunity to share family traditions and secrets gained through the trials of preparation. However, knowing exactly what to prepare and the best way to do it can be more complicated than most might think.

There are certain foods that can be either incredibly great or terribly boring, depending on how well you prepare them. Do they have the right amount of spices? Were they cooked at the right temperature, and were they sliced and diced to create a wonderful textural experience?

Keep ReadingShow less
© Copyright 2025