Woman Drops Her Wedding Ring in the Car. Her Husband Refuses to Stop Searching for It — to the Extreme (Exclusive)

Jessica Foster and her husband Geno tied the knot in April 2024

Jessandgeno/Tiktok; Yugenfilmss on Instagram Jessico and Geno Foster; the interior of their car

Jessandgeno/Tiktok; Yugenfilmss on Instagram

Jessico and Geno Foster; the interior of their car
  • Jessica Foster and her husband Geno were leaving their Southern California home to run errands when Jessica decided to clean her wedding ring with a jewelry cleaning pen

  • However, as the 31-year-old social media manager cleaned the ring, it fell. Later, she and her husband tried searching and realized the ring was nowhere to be found

  • So, Geno got creative and completely tore apart the car to find the lost ring

  • Jessica documented the whole process and later shared it on TikTok, where it went viral, amassing more than 7 million views and 1,900 comments

Jessica Foster and her husband Geno were leaving their Southern California home to run errands when Jessica decided to clean her wedding ring with a jewelry cleaning pen.

However, as the 31-year-old social media manager cleaned the ring, it fell. At that moment, she and her 29-year-old husband weren’t too worried; they assumed that once they reached their destination, they could get out of the car and search between the seats. But later, after running their errands, they tried searching and realized the ring was nowhere to be found.

That’s when the couple, who had worked together at In-N-Out 10 years ago, started to worry. Geno then decided to get creative and completely tear apart the car to find the lost ring.

Jessandgeno/Tiktok; Yugenfilmss on Instagram Jessica and Geno Foster posing together

Jessandgeno/Tiktok; Yugenfilmss on Instagram

Jessica and Geno Foster posing together

"As I removed the front seat, I realized I didn’t see the ring, and it involved me having to actually remove the center console and some of the carpet just to get to it," Geno, a freelance videographer and editor, tells PEOPLE exclusively. "It seemed like the ring had just absorbed into the interior!"

"I was so confused at first when I removed the seat, since I didn't find it until I removed the center console and lifted part of the carpet up," he continues, sharing how he eventually discovered the ring. "I honestly have no idea how it fell the way it did. The BMW's carpet is separated into two sections (front and rear parts of the car), and it weirdly fell right where they overlap each other and slightly under the side piece of the center console."

"I was honestly just glad the ring wasn’t damaged at all; that was the biggest thing for me," he adds. "I knew I would find it in there, but just not the way I did."

Jessandgeno/Tiktok; Yugenfilmss on Instagram Geno Foster rips apart car

Jessandgeno/Tiktok; Yugenfilmss on Instagram

Geno Foster rips apart car

Related: Dad Makes Daughter's Engagement Ring by Hand — and Gets to Be There to See the Proposal (Exclusive)

Geno, who married Jessica in April 2024, shares that this wasn’t his first time taking apart a car's interior. With prior experience, he was able to move quickly, starting by removing the front seats, then the center console and so on. In total, it took him about two hours to finish the job. Jessica documented the whole process and later shared it on TikTok, where it went viral, amassing more than 7 million views and 1,900 comments.

"At least you know he truly loves you lmao," one user comments on the video.

"Green flag honestly," another person writes.

Someone else says, "He did what needed to be done."

Jessandgeno/Tiktok; Yugenfilmss on Instagram Jessica Foster shows off wedding ring

Jessandgeno/Tiktok; Yugenfilmss on Instagram

Jessica Foster shows off wedding ring

Jessica says she decided to share the video to highlight her amazing husband. "We have our journey on social, we post what we feel! This one was funny to us — even though it was an obstacle to do," she says.

"It was also funny how some people were sharing similar stories of having to remove parts of their cars to find lost items," she continues, adding that she enjoyed reading the comments.

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Geno explains that he had actually planned to take apart his car to completely change the interior as a project, even before this incident. So, the timing worked out perfectly.

"It’s still not fully together! Ripping it apart was the easy part; putting it back together is what takes the longest," he says. "But that was my decision to do anyway."

He adds that he did have a backup plan, too, in case they couldn't find the ring.

"We both love that ring," he says. "However, I did get her a 'cheaper' version of the same ring to use when we travel. So she would've had to use that until I can budget the next ring."

Read the original article on People