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An Atlanta woman named Riley Madison posted a TikTok about a list her ex-husband sent during their divorce proceedings that detailed what he supposedly sacrificed in their marriage. The list included items like giving up casual sex and working at a regular job, along with more bizarre claims such as sacrificing his free time to act like a jerk. The post gained significant attention, with 15.5 million views, sparking discussions about narcissistic behavior and the prevalence of similar toxic relationships.
Written locally by qwen2.5:14b on 2026-10-07,
using this article's own text rather than the other coverage of the
same event (that is the story summary below).
Story summary
An Atlanta mother named Riley Madison shared on TikTok a list her ex-husband sent during their divorce proceedings, detailing "sacrifices" made in their marriage. The list includes items like foregone sexual encounters and giving up his free time to work a 9-to-5 job. One of the most shocking points was that he considered being faithful as his top sacrifice by claiming it involved "Every woman I could’ve had sex with since you and I got together." This bizarre statement has drawn criticism from viewers, questioning both the nature of these supposed sacrifices and the ex-husband's mental health. The video received over 15.5 million views, highlighting public outrage at such selfish claims made during a divorce.
Written for “Marriage Sacrifices Debate” on 2026-10-07,
grounded in this article and the 0 other(s) covering the same event.
Why this leaning score
The model judged this article politically coded and scored it -0.40, but 2 quote(s) could not be found in the article and the other 2 are attributed speech rather than the article's own narration, so the score is not published.
Written under an earlier scoring contract, which gave a paragraph
rather than checkable quotes. Re-analysing this article replaces it.
Leaning score withheld for article 62913: no verified evidence · logged 2026-10-07
In the middle of her divorce, an Atlanta mom named Riley Madison was handed a long list of “sacrifices” that her ex had made in the course of their doomed marriage — including, apparently, boinking with other women.
asserted
ex → name → women
“My ex-husband sent me a list of things he had to give up in order to be in a relationship with me,” said Madison, whose TikTok about the crude checklist boasts 15.5 million viewers.
asserted
TikTok → send → viewers
Madison’s ex put fidelity as his number one sacrifice — or in his words, “‘Every woman I could’ve had sex with since you and I got together.’”
uncertain
you → put → sex
(Unsurprisingly, he does not mention if any women were actually willing to sleep with him during this time.)
asserted
women → mention → time
The ex-husband also blames Madison for needing to hold down a basic job: “I gave up my free time during the week to work a 9-to-5 so that we could get ahead financially.”
uncertain
we → blame → 9
The list contained 15 more bizarre grudges, including forgoing “regular conversations with many women,” saving “money that I could have spent on myself,” and, curiously, “acting like a jerk.”
uncertain
I → contain → jerk
“Why was he proud to be an a—hole?,” questioned a confused commenter beneath the clip.
asserted
commenter → question → clip
CATEGORICALLY NOT TRUE,” another wrote, with no lies detected.
asserted
lies → write → ?
“This is what men think ‘suffering’ is,” a critic teased.
asserted
critic → think → ?
“How can I also divorce him?,” a separate onlooker joked.
asserted
onlooker → divorce → him
Armchair analysts in the comments called the now-single man a “narcissist,” a “deviant” and simply “a clown.”
asserted
analysts → call → man
That’s according to Susan Spicer, a licensed clinical psychologist, who recently warned The Post.
uncertain
who → accord → Post
“95% of my patients are the victims of narcissistic abuse and trauma,” said the pro.
asserted
pro → say → abuse
She said that classic tactics include gaslighting, manipulation, blame shifting and avoidance of accountability — all things displayed in the ex-husband’s dismal note.
asserted
tactics → say → note
These tormentors rarely rehabilitate their treacherous ways, according to recent studies.
uncertain
tormentors → rehabilitate → studies
“You wouldn’t expect someone you knew as a very narcissistic person to have completely changed when you meet them again after some years,” said Dr. Ulrich Orth, a Swiss psychologist who studied over 30,000 narcissists in a groundbreaking study.
asserted
who → expect → study
“This was true even across very long periods of time, which suggests that narcissism is a stable personality trait.
uncertain
narcissism → suggest → time
On her TikTok, she revealed she was reading the horrible memo from her ex… while in bed with her new — and very cute — husband.
asserted
she → reveal → husband
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