EX-BESTIES? CRAZY EX-ROOMMATE FROM CRAIGSLIST? EX- BOYFRIEND, GIRLFRIEND, WIFE or HUSBAND?

Everybody’s got one or at least heard a story about someone’s crazy or outrageous ex, the breakup, and the aftermath…

Do you have a crazy ex and the most INSANE breakup story in the history of breakups? How did you and your ex-whoever finally reach that extreme breaking point? What happened next? Was property destroyed? Loved ones harmed? How extreme did it get? Did you get dirty and seek revenge? How?

A major cable network is looking for outrageous and extreme breakup stories. There are always TWO sides to every story, and this new docu-series will delve into the break up, the retaliation, and give each person the chance to explain what REALLY happened.

Did you burn their clothes? Did they call your job and try to get you fired? Did you each sleep with the other’s best friends? If any of these sound like your ex or breakup (maybe yours’ is even worse!), then we want to interview you and hear your story! Email us at mvanhalsema@magilla.tv with your (AND your ex’s) names, photos, contact information, and a brief story about the breakup.

**WE WANT BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY, SUBMISSIONS MUST HAVE BOTH PARTIES CONTACT INFO** **AIRFARE TO NYC FOR TAPING PROVIDED TO THOSE SELECTED**


Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg changed his status to “married” Saturday and received over one million “likes” from his followers.

But the site he founded isn’t always so marriage-friendly. In fact, lawyers say the social network contributes to an increasing number of marriage breakups.

More than a third of divorce filings last year contained the word Facebook, according to a survey by Divorce Online, a UK-based legal services firm. And over 80 percent of US divorce attorneys say they’ve seen a rise in the number of cases using social networking, according to the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers.

“I see Facebook issues breaking up marriages all the time,” says Gary Traystman, a divorce attorney in New London, Conn. Of the 15 cases he handles per year where computer history, texts and emails are admitted as evidence, 60 percent exclusively involve Facebook. The site did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Read more: http://www.nypost.com/p/news/national/more_than_third_of_divorce_filings_3KZ8hsHnd9NSCB2SvcoPmJ#ixzz1vXvCoZ7q

“A lot of married people — about 80 percent in the process of a divorce – are using a social network such as Facebook to cheat,”  says a survey of divorce attorneys.

Although the divorce attorneys agreed Facebook is cited in 20 percent of all divorces, about 80 percent are using some kind of social media to make assignations or communicate with lovers, the New York Daily News reported. At least one Florida lawyer says those numbers are low and actually closer to about 90 percent.

What do you think? Is Facebook really to blame?