Really!? Never? It's too bad you missed ours, but there's another one coming up on the horizon that you might be able to check out.
[But asking Tifa to talk about her wedding!? She's going to try and be chill about this, but let's see how far she gets in her efforts...]
We had a small ceremony with friends just outside of town. It was snowing that day, and we exchanged vows and rings under the tree where we first got together.
The reception was at the Riverside, and we took a few traditions from different places. From my hometown, I used dreamotion to create stars that people could catch like fireflies. They would make a wish on the stars, and either set them free with the hopes that the wish will come true, or hold onto them. Pretty sure a lot of people took them home... including me. Still got one sitting in my living room.
From Eustace, there was a tradition where everyone would make flower crowns and would gift them to their special someone to let them know that they cared. Or just made one for fun. And all the women braided a flower into my hair and veil.
The last one was paopu fruits. A friend of mine said that if two people share a paopu fruit, their destinies will be tied together forever.
Of course, there was a lot of dancing too! And we had our corgis pulling dog sleds around along the riverbank. Oh, and there were firepits with s'mores, a hot chocolate bar... all the little things for a winter wedding for people to keep warm.
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[But asking Tifa to talk about her wedding!? She's going to try and be chill about this, but let's see how far she gets in her efforts...]
We had a small ceremony with friends just outside of town. It was snowing that day, and we exchanged vows and rings under the tree where we first got together.
The reception was at the Riverside, and we took a few traditions from different places. From my hometown, I used dreamotion to create stars that people could catch like fireflies. They would make a wish on the stars, and either set them free with the hopes that the wish will come true, or hold onto them. Pretty sure a lot of people took them home... including me. Still got one sitting in my living room.
From Eustace, there was a tradition where everyone would make flower crowns and would gift them to their special someone to let them know that they cared. Or just made one for fun. And all the women braided a flower into my hair and veil.
The last one was paopu fruits. A friend of mine said that if two people share a paopu fruit, their destinies will be tied together forever.
Of course, there was a lot of dancing too! And we had our corgis pulling dog sleds around along the riverbank. Oh, and there were firepits with s'mores, a hot chocolate bar... all the little things for a winter wedding for people to keep warm.
[Yeah, she was not chill.]