Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are you making such a big deal about it. Just bring your kids. They are family! Everyone knows the no kids rule doesn’t apply to family
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are you making such a big deal about it. Just bring your kids. They are family! Everyone knows the no kids rule doesn’t apply to family
+1
Anonymous wrote:I would RSVP that the kids are not attending because they obviously are not invited and no you should NOT ask because hello that's rude....but I would take them for all of the other activities that would be taking place. They just don't go to the reception. No big deal. They sit in the hotel and order room service while you and your husband have a great time. They still get to see the family etc. I honestly don't see what the problem is.
Anonymous wrote:Why are you making such a big deal about it. Just bring your kids. They are family! Everyone knows the no kids rule doesn’t apply to family
Anonymous wrote:Did the OP every comfirm how the invitation was addressed on the envelope?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We always bring our kids to weddings. No one ever cares and most love seeing our kids and how they are growing up!
+1
We bring our kids to weddings as well.
Anonymous wrote:
If your kids are the only ones of the cousins who would be excluded, I wouldn’t go to this wedding. It sounds like a lot of work—flying cross country!—to rub it in their faces. Go on vacation as a family instead.
Anonymous wrote:The childrens' names were listed on the wedding invitation but elsewhere (on the wedding website?) there is a request for no children at the event. That seems confusing to me.
Anonymous wrote:The childrens' names were listed on the wedding invitation but elsewhere (on the wedding website?) there is a request for no children at the event. That seems confusing to me.
Anonymous wrote:In some states under 21 can’t be in a bar/brewery at all.