I have a bit of a messed up family (who doesn't?). My mother and I haven't spoken for 14 years. My grandparents have always been told by my mother that it's my fault we don't speak. I have invited my mother to the wedding and she has not RSVP'd. I'm working on creating the program, but I've run into a problem when identifying the Bridal Party. I have listed out the Mother and Father of the Groom, the Father of the Bride, Bridesmaids, Groomsmen, etc, but I don't know what to put for "Mother of the Bride". I'd like to recognize my stepmother, but out of respect for my grandparents, I'd still like to recognize my mother. Is it okay to put "Mother of the Bride" and list 2 names?
Re: What is the proper ettiquette for step parents in the program?
You step-mom next to your father's name and your mom on a separate line like this:
Parents of the Bride:
stepmom andaefegley'sdad
aefegley'smom (and stepdad?)
Parents of the Groom
aefegley'sFI'smom and aefegley'sFI'sdad
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0 • Love it ReplyThis is an appropriate way to list your parents.
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0 • Love it ReplyListing parents is part of the proper etiquette of a wedding program.
of course in some cases, maybe everyone does know that. Doesn't matter, still should be listed.
But, I'd be shocked if most people could say that every guest knew both parent sets of the bride and the groom. Our guest list includes neighors, high school friends, a former roommate, a former neigbhor, coworkers, college friends, parents, cousins, aunts, uncles, step-parents, significant others, Godparents....
There is no way my fiance's coworker knows my stepmother from my mother. There is no way our neighbor Brenda knows my college friend Kate from my sister Carrie from my mother's partner Ruth. Etc.
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