Willow’s sudden plan to marry Drew has left General Hospital fans divided, and many believe the wedding may never happen. After the June 23 episode, speculation is running high that Willow’s intentions could be more strategic than emotional and that the wedding could fall apart before vows are even exchanged.
Will Willow really marry Drew on General Hospital?
The announcement stunned General Hospital viewers when Willow told Nina she planned to marry Drew. Her motivation? She believes presenting a legally married and stable household will help her secure better visitation rights with her children, Wiley and Amelia. However, the rushed timing has Nina questioning it.
Nina openly warned Willow that a quick wedding might come across as manipulative to the court. She urged Willow to hold a real ceremony if she truly wants the judge to see the marriage as legitimate. Fans, though, are not convinced this plan will end well.
Meanwhile, Michael sees Drew as a major obstacle. During a conversation with Carly, Michael revealed how deeply he resents Drew’s influence over Willow. Especially after Drew used Wiley to sway the custody case. Michael made it clear he wants Willow back in their children’s lives, but views Drew as a manipulative man standing in the way.
Carly pointed out that Drew is family, which makes things complicated, but Michael believes Drew is exploiting that position. Moreover, Michael is already scheming to show Willow that her being with Drew is the reason she lost access to her kids. If he succeeds, it could push Willow to reconsider the marriage altogether.
To make matters worse for Drew, his press conference with Tracy turned into a disaster. What was meant to be a moment of redemption became a scandal when Tracy accused him of framing her. Her outburst in front of reporters painted Drew as dishonest. It is a reputation that could hurt Willow’s case in court and damage the stability she’s trying to prove.
While Drew insists he loves Willow and sees their marriage as more than a strategy, the circumstances are far from ideal.
