• Prehensile_cloaca @lemm.ee
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    5 months ago

    Yeah, I’d say so. At 22 the human brain isn’t even fully developed. Tim and his wife are children acting out some theatrics inculcated by their (almost always) religious community. Then again, I live in an American state that embraces education and critical thinking, so my assumption is ol Tim is from Utah, or some other regressive theocratic place where they’d rather nip autonomy in the bud and tether young people to a prescribed way of life that hasn’t otherwise existed outside of these antideluvian pockets for the last 70 years.

    But I’m probably reading too much into it.

    • relic_@lemm.ee
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      5 months ago

      This reads like a 16 year old posting a pseudo intellectual argument so they can feel smart.

    • festnt@sh.itjust.works
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      5 months ago

      this sounds kind of… completely crazy to be honest

      also, isn’t the human brain fully developed in most people by the age of 21? or it’s 25, i dont remember. but even if it is 25, 22 is really close. i see no problem in marrying at that age

        • festnt@sh.itjust.works
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          5 months ago

          makes sense. i thought most people agreed to the “18 year olds have their brains developed enough to make life-long choices” thing, but i guess not.

          of course though, there’s variation and 18, just like 21 and 25, is just an estimate.

    • LotrOrc@lemmy.world
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      5 months ago

      People throughout history have been married way younger.

      It’s only a very recent phenomenon in 90% of the world that people don’t get married by 22. Even go back to the 80s and 90s which weren’t that long ago - getting married under 25 was exceptionally common