Women Are Now 'Outing' Cheating Partners Using Glitter; Here's How

"Divorce Dust," involves covering themselves in full-body glitter before meeting men who may already be in committed relationships. The idea is simple yet effective—if a man returns home to a suspicious partner covered in glitter, that’s a red flag!

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Ishika Thanvi
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Photograph: (istock)

In a world where trust in relationships is constantly tested, women have found a new and creative way to catch cheating partners in the act. The latest trend, called "Divorce Dust," involves covering themselves in full-body glitter before meeting men who may already be in committed relationships. The idea is simple yet effective—if a man returns home to a suspicious partner covered in glitter, that’s a red flag!

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A Shimmery Trap 

The trend has emerged as an alternative to social media groups like Are We Dating the Same Guy?, where women warn each other about dishonest men. However, since not everyone is part of such online communities, some women have taken matters into their own hands—quite literally—by using glitter as an undeniable trace of their dates.

Glitter is notoriously difficult to remove, earning its reputation as “the herpes of crafts.” Once it clings to skin, clothing, and even furniture, it can linger for days, making it almost impossible for a cheating partner to hide their tracks.

How Glitter is Exposing Infidelity

Women who have embraced the "Divorce Dust" trend claim it has already led to catching infidelity. One woman shared her story, saying, "That’s actually how I caught my ex-husband cheating. I don’t wear glitter, but the other girl did. I knew immediately."

Another woman expressed her shock at realizing the significance of glitter she had been finding around her home: "Holy shit, I knew the glitter I was finding was a sign!"

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A History of "Marking" Techniques

This isn’t the first time women have devised clever ways to alert others about a partner’s infidelity. In previous trends, women left subtle but deliberate hints for the other woman, such as: Eyelashes or fake nails left behind after spending time with the man. Jewellery, such as rings or earrings, strategically placed where a partner’s significant other might find them. Lipstick stains or perfume scents, are classic but effective methods that have long been used to reveal cheating behaviour.

Now, "Divorce Dust" is taking this a step further by making the evidence impossible to ignore. Unlike a random eyelash or a common perfume scent, glitter is nearly impossible to explain away.

Why "Divorce Dust" is Resonating with Women

The popularity of this trend reflects a deeper issue—women's frustration with dishonest relationships and the lengths they feel they must go to in order to uncover the truth. While some may see the trend as extreme or even humorous, for many, it’s important. 

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Ultimately, whether one sees "Divorce Dust" as a brilliant strategy or a petty act, its impact is undeniable. Glitter, once known for crafts and parties, is now used to hold men accountable.

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