A Domestic Dispute Settled by the Guardian? You Can Be Part of it!
The Guardian is inviting readers to air their grievances in a live event that promises to settle domestic disputes in a fair and hilarious way. On November 26, 2025, at Kings Place in London, two individuals with ongoing feuds can present their cases on stage for the benefit of a panel of writers from The Guardian.
This unique initiative lets you put your complaints under the microscope – literally. To participate, both parties must agree to be featured, and you need to get permission from them first. Once you've shared your story and obtained consent, it's off to the live event, where our journalists will dissect your dispute.
The winning pair will receive a £100 gift card for Trullo and a copy of Tim Siadatan's new cookbook Padella, which has been handpicked by Guardian food expert Tim Lusher. This is an excellent opportunity to resolve long-standing disputes in front of an audience – or make the situation even worse, depending on how it unfolds.
The event is open to individuals based in the UK who are willing and able to travel to London for the live session. To enter, you'll need to fill out a form where you share your story and confirm that the other party has agreed to participate.
Before you start typing away, remember that The Guardian will only use your data for this specific purpose – after which it will be deleted. Rest assured that your responses are secure, thanks to encryption that only our journalists can access.
If you're ready to settle your domestic dispute in a unique and possibly hilarious way, apply now through the online form before November 10, 2025.
The Guardian is inviting readers to air their grievances in a live event that promises to settle domestic disputes in a fair and hilarious way. On November 26, 2025, at Kings Place in London, two individuals with ongoing feuds can present their cases on stage for the benefit of a panel of writers from The Guardian.
This unique initiative lets you put your complaints under the microscope – literally. To participate, both parties must agree to be featured, and you need to get permission from them first. Once you've shared your story and obtained consent, it's off to the live event, where our journalists will dissect your dispute.
The winning pair will receive a £100 gift card for Trullo and a copy of Tim Siadatan's new cookbook Padella, which has been handpicked by Guardian food expert Tim Lusher. This is an excellent opportunity to resolve long-standing disputes in front of an audience – or make the situation even worse, depending on how it unfolds.
The event is open to individuals based in the UK who are willing and able to travel to London for the live session. To enter, you'll need to fill out a form where you share your story and confirm that the other party has agreed to participate.
Before you start typing away, remember that The Guardian will only use your data for this specific purpose – after which it will be deleted. Rest assured that your responses are secure, thanks to encryption that only our journalists can access.
If you're ready to settle your domestic dispute in a unique and possibly hilarious way, apply now through the online form before November 10, 2025.
I think this is genius! Like, who doesn't love a good laugh at someone else's expense? But seriously, it's really cool that The Guardian is doing something so unique to help people resolve their disputes. I mean, how many times have we all been stuck in a bad relationship or with a family member and just wanted to scream 
? This event could be like therapy, but way more entertaining! 
I'm totally applying for it, who knows, maybe it'll bring some much-needed resolution to my own life 
. Can't wait for some dramatic readings of 'you left the toilet seat up' 
idk if I'd want to air all the tea or just a summary of the beef 
. They want us to spill our guts on live TV for a £100 gift card? That's just too easy. I bet there's more to it than meets the eye... what if they're using this as a way to study human behavior or something? And who decides which disputes get featured and which ones don't? It's all about control, man 
.
. And hey, a £100 gift card and a cookbook sounds like a pretty sweet consolation prize 
.
? Either way, I think it's gonna be some wild ride 
.