"Cheating bride," the video is captioned.
Text written over the top of the footage reads: "The groom played a video of his wife cheating on him with her pregnant sister-in-law's husband in front of everybody."
But reaction over the groom's act of revenge has left social media users divided.
Most were on the man's side, stating the bride "got what she deserved".
"Best revenge – in front of all their family and friends," one user commented.
"Honesty, I am this petty and would 1000 per cent do this," another said.
"Man stood there knowing the calamity he's about to cause," someone else wrote.
Others however were confused why the man went through with the wedding.
"Isn't this at the party so doesn't that mean they already said I do?" one person said.
"Why'd he go through with the wedding?" another asked.
"So why did he waste all that money on the wedding?" one man wrote.
Many tried to explain the move, stating it's very hard to get deposits back from wedding venues once booked.
"Maybe he found out too late and the wedding needed to be paid for regardless whether they broke it off," one reasoned.
"Satisfaction people. Embarrassing her in front of everyone was probably worth it for him," another stated.
Meanwhile others turned their attention to the bride, labelling her move to throw her flowers at the groom "wild".
"And SHE'S the one that gets mad at the end?" one person wrote.
"Not her throwing the flowers at him, the audacity," another said.
The couple had been together for two years and were engaged for six months before their big day, Asia One reported at the time.
It was also claimed the bride "suffered domestic violence" at the hands of the groom and had sought comfort with his sister's husband.
However over time, things evolved into an illicit relationship, and once the groom found out he decided to "humiliate" his bride.
How to get help
If you're in danger now:
• Phone the police on 111 or ask neighbours or friends to ring for you.
• Run outside and head for where there are other people. Scream for help so your
neighbours can hear you.
• Take the children with you. Don't stop to get anything else.
• If you are being abused, remember it's not your fault. Violence is never okay.
Where to go for help or more information:
• Women's
Refuge: Crisis line - 0800 REFUGE or 0800 733 843 (available 24/7)
• Shine: Helpline - 0508 744 633 (available 24/7)
• It's Not Ok: Family violence information line - 0800 456 450
• Shakti:
Specialist services for African, Asian and Middle Eastern women and children. Crisis line - 0800 742 584 (available 24/7)
•Ministry of Justice:
For information on family violence
• Te Kupenga Whakaoti Mahi Patunga: National Network of Family Violence Services
• White Ribbon: Aiming to eliminate men's violence toward women
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