Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At my wedding, my ring bearer got stage fright and backed out at the last second, while throwing an on-the-floor tantrum. Everyone could hear it.
I'm sorry but this isn't unique. This is quite common and it's why a number of us don't ask children to participate in our weddings.
Anonymous wrote:I got married at the Wren Chapel at William and Mary. We had a bag piper lead the guests from the church to the reception site three blocks away.
There were some Colonial Williamsburg tourists who thought this was a tour or event, and joined in. We had a fair number of "wedding crashers" who stayed at my reception.
Anonymous wrote:At my wedding, my ring bearer got stage fright and backed out at the last second, while throwing an on-the-floor tantrum. Everyone could hear it.
Anonymous wrote:I had a hindu ceremony too and nobody made me read any vows LOL. The priest said everything in Hindu, Kannada and English and explained to me the meaning of every aspect of the ceremony.
I cried A LOT! The peak was when we walked outside to pour the water back into the well to thank God for all the blessings and give him back when we got more than what we needed to share with others who don't have enough.
We had the Hindu ceremony 6 months after the civil ceremony in the US. 600 people were present and I only knew my ILs there and still I had SO MUCH FUN!
Anonymous wrote:Walking down the aisle after the ceremony to White Wedding by Billy Idol.
Anonymous wrote:We eloped and got married in Fiji. There was a coup d'etat the day after we arrived, and the country kind of shut down. We were at a tiny resort on its own island so it didn't seem to matter at first - although no guests could arrive (and no one there could leave!) Most of what we had planned for our wedding got cancelled because it was supposed to come in from other islands. But we had a great time, a simple ceremony and a lot of fun watching to news and wondering when we'd how long we'd be "stuck" in paradise.