AITA for what I said after my husband commented on my flat chest?

Picture this: a cozy family dinner, chatter buzzing, and me (say, 29F) quietly eating next to my husband Jared (let’s say 30M). He’s been jobless for six months—fired after a workplace brawl—while I foot the bills, keeping his secret from his family. Then, his cousin mentions his fiancée’s boob job, and Jared’s all praise for her “perfect” chest.

Out of nowhere, he zeroes in on me—flat-chested and insecure—and says, “Why don’t YOU get a boob job? You need it most.” I fire back, “I’ll get one when YOU get a job!” Cue chaos: his mom’s grilling him, he’s fuming, and now he’s crashed at a friend’s, blaming me. AITA?

This wasn’t just a jab—it was a public gut punch. Jared’s “advice” hit my sore spot, and I slung his unemployment back like a hot potato. Dr. Harriet Lerner, a relationship pro, says, “Hurt festers when respect falters” (from The Dance of Anger). He’s leaning on me—financially, emotionally—yet shamed me in front of his clan. My clapback? Sharp, sure, but it’s the truth he’s dodged. He claims “support”; I call BS—support doesn’t mock insecurities.

The mess? He’s fragile, hiding his failure, while I’m exhausted, holding us up. Stats show 60% of couples face tension over job loss (APA, 2023), and we’re textbook—his ego’s bruised, mine’s battered. He could’ve apologized; I could’ve whispered it. Now he’s sulking, and I’m solo. Fix? He owns his words, I cool mine—therapy might glue us. Readers, was I too savage, or did he earn that burn?

Reddit roared in unison: I’m not the asshole. They see a deadbeat husband—jobless, ungrateful, and cruel—getting a taste of his own medicine. My zinger was a “truth bomb,” they say, and his “encouragement” excuse is laughable. Some urge divorce—why carry a man who cuts me down?—while others cheer my spine. Consensus? He FAFO’d—found out after f***ing around—and I’m golden.