Like many brides-to-be, film writer Savannah Monroe announced her engagement on social media. On October 15, she posted a photo of her new ring — a dainty green gemstone set in a gold band — to X, but unfortunately her post soon went viral thanks to users making fun of its modest size. For some reason, Amazon Prime Video India decided to get involved. What could go wrong?
According to People, the account contributed to the dogpile, writing, “Girl is there any chance your fiancé looks like this 👀,” with a photo of Jeremiah from The Summer I Turned Pretty holding the teeny tiny ring he proposed to Belly with. For those of you who haven’t seen the show, the ring caused backlash from viewers and was mocked for being “microscopic.” Even the character’s best friend asked, “Is it a diamond or like a sliver of tinfoil?” upon seeing it. Harsh.
A number of X users, including Monroe, did not find this amusing, with some even calling for the streaming service to pay for the wedding. Monroe responded to the Prime Video India account, writing, “When a huge streaming platform puts out a mean-spirited tweet about one of the happiest moments of your life for engagement, inviting harassment in droves,” finishing off the tweet with a sarcastic heart-eye emoji.
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When a huge streaming platform puts out a mean-spirited tweet about one of the happiest moments of your life for engagement, inviting harassment in droves 😍 https://t.co/a0s0BDngmm
— Savannah Monroe (@garbo__talks) October 18, 2025
“Most of my posts don’t get more than twenty likes so one about a personal and special moment getting this much attention, a lot of it increasingly negative/judgmental, feels overwhelming,” Monroe wrote in another tweet. “Consider that I’m a real person, I love my ring, and I’m very, very happy.” In another post, she added, “My fiancé and I are not characters in a television show nor are we millionaires. Commenting on a ring size to an absolute stranger is anti-social behavior.”
Prime Video India ended up issuing an apology tweet. “Our recent tweet caused hurt and that’s not okay,” the platform wrote. “We’ve removed it and are taking steps to ensure our content reflects our values of inclusivity. We’ll do better from hereon.”
Meanwhile, Amazon’s cloud computing service suddenly broke down and sent a variety of websites, including SnapChat, Roblox, and Signal, into disarray on Monday. Karma really does come for us all.
