Is the customer always right?

A waitress for a Centerville, Ohio, restaurant recently wrote a detailed post on Facebook that went viral.

Server Jessica Morris claimed she received no tip and that a female patron named Jenny wrote on a check: 'He's my husband, find your own. Good luck :)'

However, a response from someone who says she is the customer in question has reportedly surfaced.

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A woman who says she is the customer 'Jenny' referred to in waitress Jessica Morris' note has reportedly published her own account of events

Server Jessica Morris was working at a restaurant in Centerville, Ohio, when she got this note instead of a tip

Jessica's (left) husband Travis (right), whom she married on October 9, was working at the restaurant too

Jessica's open letter was shared more than 50,000 times before it was deleted

The woman who says she is the customer in question alleges the incident took place at a TGI Friday's in Centerville, Ohio

According to Dayton.com, 'Jenny' wrote on Facebook: 'Saturday, November 7, 2015 my husband, sister and her boyfriend went out to dinner at TGI Fridays in Centerville, OH.

'Our server, whose name was Jessica, was rude more so to myself than any of the other 3 at the table, but rude in general to all of us.

'She cussed at our table, which caught me off guard (very unprofessional) and really seemed to take a liking to my husband.'

According to the website, the purported 'Jenny' confessed to penning the check's message.

Dayton.com reported that the husband of 'Jenny' claimed on Facebook he and his wife went to the TGI Fridays, talked to the manager, and that Morris was suspended.

The TGI Fridays franchise on 2022 Miamisburg Centerville Road declined to comment to Dailymail.com on whether Morris worked there.

However, a TGI Fridays spokeswoman confirmed Morris is an employee.

The spokeswoman did not answer a question asking about a suspension for Morris, and gave DailyMail.com a statement from the Bistro Group, which owns the TGI Fridays franchise.

The statement said: 'Fridays is focused on delivering a great Guest experience.

'The incident in the Centerville restaurant was unfortunate but has since been resolved.

'We are constantly working to train our employees to be the best in the industry in and out of the restaurant.'

Morris' Facebook post had alleged she was working when a newlywed couple came in to celebrate their honeymoon by eating with another couple.

She said she served the table of four in her section while her husband, also a waiter, worked in his section of the restaurant.

Here's what Jessica said happened: 'So, this lady (Jenny) and her husband place their order and she asks me what my name is.

'I tell her 'Jessica' and she responds with, 'oh, we don't really like that name.

'Can we call you 'Jess' and I laughed and said 'yeah, you can call me anything you want.

'I'll even respond with a**hole.

'In which her husband laughs and proceeds to call me that throughout the whole experience we had as server and guests.'

After she got home and had time to think about it, Jessica left Jenny a tip via Facebook with an open letter

Morris' open letter was shared more than 50,000 times before it was deleted, PIX11 reported.

According to Dayton.com, the note written by 'Jenny' denied that her spouse called Morris 'a**hole.' It also denied that her husband made her feel insecure, and said 'Jenny' did not feel insecure in her marriage.