Forget The Dating Apps — This Black Woman Created A 'Husband' Application And Hundreds Of Men Came Knocking
Arin Patterson says 241 men applied and 1,000 to 1,500 sent direct messages after she posted a three-page Google Form seeking a husband.
- On September 30, Arin Patterson, a 36-year-old in Charlotte, North Carolina, closed her Google Form husband application after collecting 241 submissions and between 1,000 and 1,500 direct messages.
- Patterson turned to the form after traditional dating apps and in-person meetups failed to produce a match. "I literally did everything I knew and could do," she explained of her decision to try a new strategy.
- The Google Form listed "minimum qualifications" for potential husbands, requiring applicants to be Christian, single, and aged 28 to 47. Patterson also sought men who desire marriage and fatherhood.
- Facing the task of reviewing 241 responses, Patterson plans to categorize the applicants in a spreadsheet. She told Fox News she intends to "start with a phone call" before moving to the dating stage.
- The effort follows a trend of "Love Applications" that went viral on TikTok last year. While some critics labeled the move desperate, Patterson frames the application as a tool for clarity.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Forget The Dating Apps — This Black Woman Created A 'Husband' Application And Hundreds Of Men Came Knocking
Arin Patterson, a single Black woman based in Charlotte, is ready to find her husband, so to speed up the process, she created an application to hopefully pin down her forever partner.
This ‘Husband Application’ Might Be the Most Organized Dating Strategy Yet
Dating apps sort of feel like looking for a new job. You curate your profile to give the best version of you, hope you get the interview (aka date), then anxiously wait to hear back after the first round (or, much like a first interview, decide it’s not the best fit for you). Arin Patterson […]
The 36-year-old American is looking for a man who wants to marry and have children and has set various requirements and preferences for those who want to meet her.
Forget The Dating Apps — This Black Woman Created A ‘Husband’ Application And Hundreds Of Men Came Knocking
Arin Patterson, a single Black woman based in Charlotte, is ready to find her husband, so to speed up the process, she created an application to hopefully pin down her forever partner.
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