Bilal Hazziez Blindsides Shaeeda Sween with Prenup on 90 Day Fiance
90 Day Fiance viewers have recoiled in discomfort at Bilal Hazziez and Shaeeda Sween’s story.
Some fans have likened the gauntlet of lies, manipulations, and mind games to the premise of a Lifetime movie.
Against all common sense, it appears that Bilal and Shaeeda are married.
In this clip, Bilal ambushes her with his prenup plans, and picked the worst possible time to do it.
Bilal Hazziez certainly enjoys his little “pranks” on Shaeeda Sween.
In this sneak peek clip for Season 9, Episode 10 of 90 Day Fiance, he takes her on a ferris wheel ride.
Shaeeda is already anxious about the height and the clear floors.
Now that he has her in a confined space, Bilal springs his little “surprise.”
Pretending that his goal is to take her mind off of things, he brings up some paperwork.
“It’s probably not the best time,” Bilal understates while holding a nervous Shaeeda’s hand.
“We got an email,” Bilal announces.
He says that the email contained “The contract, the marriage contract, the prenup.”
Bilal then offers: “I’ll show you a little bit about what it looks like.”
Shaeeda understands what he means … and is unhappy about it.
The mood drops like a stone.
This is not the first time that Bilal has blindsided Shaeeda. Presumably, it will not be the last.
“I am in complete shock right now,” Shaeeda admits to the camera in her confessional.
“Before I came here,” she says, “Bilal had only mentioned the idea of a prenuptial agreement.”
“And,” Shaeeda states, “I was adamant that it was not for me.”
“And we didn’t speak about it again,” Shaeeda described.
“I did not even know that he was still thinking about a prenuptial agreement,” she admitted.
Shaeeda continued: “Let alone having a lawyer write up a copy.”
“So I guess this is your way of wooing me,” Shaeeda asks Bilal flatly on the ferris wheel.
Bilal later reflected upon his mistake, for some reason forgetting her fear of heights.
Blaming timing, he admitted that his plan “backfired.” So ends the sneak peek … but not the dispute.
Shaeeda had thought that their one conversation about prenups was once-and-done.
But is she really surprised that Bilal simply stopped discussing it while making his own decision behind her back?
This seems to be how he operates. He has done the same with his choice to not have more children.
As we have noted in the past, prenups are not a bad thing — and they’re not just for rich people.
Legitimate prenups, ironed out by attorneys, give couples control of their financial futures instead of relying upon state law.
But this is not a referendum on prenups, but about how Bilal approached the topic with Shaeeda.