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Lifetime’s hit show Married At First Sight has had several opportunities to curate successful marriages over the course of 16 seasons. The results of this social experiment vary from season to season, with some marriages imploding before the honeymoon and some proving to pass the test of time. Though the experts thoroughly explain each match during the matchmaking special episode, some couples are clearly more compatible than others.

Babies are among the most exciting things to come out of Married At First Sight. While having children certainly does not automatically a successful marriage make, it is often a strong sign of a healthy coupling for Mafs cast members. Family is typically one of the key reasons people sign up to be on the show, so naturally most of the couples who stay together long-term have children. Regardless, the romantic connections that can survive what life is like after Married At First Sight...

Danielle and Bobby Dodd are one of the most compatible couples to be matched on Married At First Sight, and with the duo doing better than ever since they met on Mafs season 7, here are some of their best Instagram highlights from 2022. Mafs season 7, which aired in 2018, introduced viewers to three couples from the Dallas area: Danielle and Bobby, Mia Bally and Tristan Thompson, and Amber Martorana and Dave Flaherty. Although the other two Mafs season 7 couples struggled to be together and separated by the end of 2018, Danielle and Bobby were immediate fan favorites who were commended for their rock-solid communication skills.

Married At First Sight's Danielle and Bobby celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary in March 2022 and continue to live in Dallas. Both stars on Instagram, and although Bobby's profile is semi-private and infrequently updated, Danielle consistently shares photos and videos with her followers. Thanks to Danielle, the Dodd...

A woman in Georgia is suing her former employer after she was fired, allegedly for two period leaks that occurred as she was going through pre-menopause.

Alicia Coleman worked as a 911 call taker at the Bobby Dodd Institute in Fort Benning, Georgia, which helps people with disabilities, for almost a decade before she was fired in 2016. According to the American Civil Liberties Union of Georgia, Coleman was fired for “experiencing two incidents of sudden onset, heavy menstrual flow, a symptom of pre-menopause.”

“I loved my job at the 911 call center because I got to help people,” Coleman said in a statement shared by the Aclu.