Symbolic ceremony due to marriage requirements n mexico

mcneills · January 2015

Has anyone gotten married before going to Mexico to make things flow easier... Elope n us but then have symbolic ceremony in Mexico? Which would you celebrate as far as an anniversary... The elopement in the US of the symbolic ceremony

Jells2dot0 · January 2015

If you are having guests at your ceremony in Mexico, it's considered rude and poor etiquette to get married first and then "re-enact" the wedding, IF you keep the guests in the dark about it. Technically, that would mean you are inviting your guests to a vow renewal because your wedding is when you legally get married. Making your guests spend thousands of dollars to see a re-enactment, and not your actual wedding, is just in poor taste. It will hurt a lot of people's feelings and there is a few posts about this on the etiquette board. Also, eloping means that you got married, just the two of you, and kept it from people, and in this case, I suggest NOT eloping, being honest with your guests, and having a lovely vow renewal and celebration of your marriage in Mexico. Or, of course, just get legally married in Mexico.

I really don't understand why people choose Mexico and don't care to follow the requirements there. The marriage requirements in Mexico are not that strict or outlandish. Most resorts have wedding coordinators that walk you through the process, some resorts offer the blood tests onsite, and you have to be there three business days prior, which IMO, is good to do anyway to make sure everything is in place and to have a chance to catch your breathe before the event.

Again, if you want to get legally married in the US, then fine, but be upfront about it with everyone and when you send out your invitations, make sure they say "vow renewal" or "celebration of their marriage".

Knottie68518562 · February 2015

We are getting married at the courthouse before our destination wedding in Mexico and doing a symbolic ceremony at the resort. Our actual wedding ceremony in Mexico will be our anniversary date. We are doing this because we do NOT want needles put into us in a foreign country. If someone gets upset that they didn't get to see you sign the marriage certificate, then that is absurd. It's supposed to be a celebration, so just celebrate and have fun!!

Jells2dot0 · February 2015

Knottie68518562 said:

We are getting married at the courthouse before our destination wedding in Mexico and doing a symbolic ceremony at the resort. Our actual wedding ceremony in Mexico will be our anniversary date. We are doing this because we do NOT want needles put into us in a foreign country. If someone gets upset that they didn't get to see you sign the marriage certificate, then that is absurd. It's supposed to be a celebration, so just celebrate and have fun!!

then why in the hell did you choose Mexico for your wedding? There are seriously tons of other options. Like, get married on a beach in Florida if you just have to have those pretty pictures.

I HIGHLY recommend you being upfront with your guests. Withholding the fact that you already had your wedding and are legally married is rude to the guests who shelled a lot of money and time to see you get married.

WinstonsGirl · February 2015

Knottie68518562 said:

We are getting married at the courthouse before our destination wedding in Mexico and doing a symbolic ceremony at the resort. Our actual wedding ceremony in Mexico will be our anniversary date. We are doing this because we do NOT want needles put into us in a foreign country. If someone gets upset that they didn't get to see you sign the marriage certificate, then that is absurd. It's supposed to be a celebration, so just celebrate and have fun!!

I hope you don't need medial care there then, as you'll end up with foreign needles. You may be surprised at the level of medical care you could get down there.

But anyway, as a teacher, I get great vacation time but it's very set in when I can take it. I'm going to make an effort to go to someone's wedding, but to pay for a trip, lose of wages and supply teacher pay (about $2500 plus the trip) for a week, you better believe I want to see them get married. If you tell me it's symbolic, then I can choose if I can afford to go or not. If you don't tell me and I've spent all that time and money to see you not get married, you better believe I'm gonna be pissed.

The last wedding I attended, the couple got married JOP the day before the wedding and didn't tell anyone (their friend couldn't legally marry them but they still wanted him to officiate). It was local and cost me no more that the gift and I felt it was a waste of my time since they were already married. Never told them but you better believe we were all talking about it when they weren't around. being upset that it wan't actually their wedding isn't absurd. Give you guests the choice of knowing the truth so they can make decisions based on the facts

floridabride44 · February 2015

This is what is known as a "PPD" aka. Pretty Princess Day.

There is a thread about it on the Etiquette board that I highly recommend.

So to answer your question, OP, your anniversary is the day you get married. Which is the day you sign the marriage license and actually get married. You wouldn't celebrate an anniversary of a wedding re-enactment. You shouldn't do a wedding re-enactment at all. Vow renewal, sure. Wedding re-enactment, no.

Knottie80803789 · February 2015

I would hope the people that are going to be at your destination weding want to be there even if it is a symbol wedding. Destination weddings are ment to be celebrated with your closest family and friends, if they have an issue celebrating a symbolic ceremony maybe they shouldn't be invited at all. It's your wedding enjoy it. I'm planning my destination wedding right now and I've found through the process that the people who really want to be there will be there. If they are complaining about a symbolic ceremony, the are probably just trying to find an excuse not to go. Good luck to all the destination wedding brides, stay focused on what's important

Jells2dot0 · February 2015

Knottie80803789 said:

I would hope the people that are going to be at your destination weding want to be there even if it is a symbol wedding. Destination weddings are ment to be celebrated with your closest family and friends, if they have an issue celebrating a symbolic ceremony maybe they shouldn't be invited at all. It's your wedding enjoy it. I'm planning my destination wedding right now and I've found through the process that the people who really want to be there will be there. If they are complaining about a symbolic ceremony, the are probably just trying to find an excuse not to go. Good luck to all the destination wedding brides, stay focused on what's important

You're right- stay focused on what is really important- GETTING MARRIED. Not lying to your guests, making them think the ceremony they are watching is your actual, legal wedding ceremony, when in reality, you just didn't want to follow any "extra" legal procedures but couldn't bare the thought of giving up those pretty pictures on the beach. (BTW- when I say "you" or "your", I mean it generally)

If you are honest with your guests and tell them they are invited to a symbolic ceremony, then they have all of the facts behind your intentions and can decide if seeing your vow renewal is worth the time and money. However, keeping it from them to make it seem like it's a "real wedding" is just rude and wrong. A lot of people have limited funds and limited time off of work. So, if they are spending $1K+ to travel to a wedding, they want to actually be attending the wedding. The wedding is when the couple legally becomes married.

laquanharris · February 2015

We are having a destination wedding In DR. Being that the judge would not be available on our wedding day(May 30,2015) We decided to get married at the JOP and have a symbolic ceremony. In my opinion what difference does it make if your destination wedding ceremony is a legal one or symbolic to your guest? They are there to celebrate the union of two people who love each other. I don't think any of your guest will regret attending because you did not disclose to them that you were married prior to that date. Most guest use this opportunity to vacation as well, they have made the decision to attend you did not force anyone, so to disclose your martial status to you guest is silly........lol

Jells2dot0 · February 2015

We are having a destination wedding In DR. Being that the judge would not be available on our wedding day(May 30,2015) We decided to get married at the JOP and have a symbolic ceremony. In my opinion what difference does it make if your destination wedding ceremony is a legal one or symbolic to your guest? They are there to celebrate the union of two people who love each other. I don't think any of your guest will regret attending because you did not disclose to them that you were married prior to that date. Most guest use this opportunity to vacation as well, they have made the decision to attend you did not force anyone, so to disclose your martial status to you guest is silly........lol

It is not silly. Once you invite guests to partake in your wedding, it's no longer just about you.

There are lots of similar threads on these boards, but I remember this one vividly:

http://forums.theknot.com/discussion/1045424/another-reason-to-not-get-married-now-and-have-a-ppd-later/p1

You're correct in that the guests made the decision to attend, but they made that decision without knowing all of the pertinent facts. You withheld VERY important information- that the event they are attending is not your wedding. It's true that some people, or all people, may still attend. But, you can't possibly know if that is true. Again, people work hard to earn their money and their vacation time. Maybe they gave up another vacation because they thought it was important to see you get married. What happens when they find out you are already married? Things have a way to come back and bite you, even if you do keep it from them. However, how horrible is it to keep secrets from the people you supposedly love enough to invite to your wedding???

morewineplease · February 2015

laquanharris said:
We are having a destination wedding In DR. Being that the judge would not be available on our wedding day(May 30,2015) We decided to get married at the JOP and have a symbolic ceremony. In my opinion what difference does it make if your destination wedding ceremony is a legal one or symbolic to your guest? They are there to celebrate the union of two people who love each other. I don't think any of your guest will regret attending because you did not disclose to them that you were married prior to that date. Most guest use this opportunity to vacation as well, they have made the decision to attend you did not force anyone, so to disclose your martial status to you guest is silly........lol

I will tell you that I had a friend that got married in her living room, without telling anyone but her mom and sisters. A year later they had their "wedding". I found out because someone else found out and was talking bad about her. I will tell you, while I attended the PPD I was not happy that this person lied to me for a year! Just because your lie will only be a day or two does not make it less hurtful to be lied to by people who you are suppose to be this close to. If this PPD had been a destination wedding, there is no way I would have spent my very limited funds at the time and very limited travel days to attend. I have better things to do with both of those items than witness her fake a wedding for show to cover up her lie.

WinstonsGirl · February 2015

laquanharris said:
We are having a destination wedding In DR. Being that the judge would not be available on our wedding day(May 30,2015) We decided to get married at the JOP and have a symbolic ceremony. In my opinion what difference does it make if your destination wedding ceremony is a legal one or symbolic to your guest? They are there to celebrate the union of two people who love each other. I don't think any of your guest will regret attending because you did not disclose to them that you were married prior to that date. Most guest use this opportunity to vacation as well, they have made the decision to attend you did not force anyone, so to disclose your martial status to you guest is silly........lol

I've already explained above why I would regret it. I will make things work to attend a wedding, even if it costs me more money. To see a symbolic wedding, nope, not as important to me. If I can make it, cool, but not when it's costing me so much in terms of vacation time and supply teacher pay.

You might not mind it but others will.

curiouskg · March 2015

I've made the decision to have a legal wedding in the US and the symbolic destination wedding. I think some people on here like to push their agendas as the only way to do things. I've polled many of my guests regarding the symbolic wedding. They couldn't be happier for us, regardless of the symbolic nature of the ceremony. In fact, I believe it is pretty common for US residents to do the symbolic ceremony. I recently spent a week at the resort I'm getting married at and observed 12 weddings in that time. Only one was a legal wedding, if that gives you any idea of the acceptance of it (outside of this board, of course). And I will celebrate our anniversary on our symbolic ceremony day. What difference does it make?

Dreamergirl8812 · March 2015

curiouskg said:
I've made the decision to have a legal wedding in the US and the symbolic destination wedding. I think some people on here like to push their agendas as the only way to do things. I've polled many of my guests regarding the symbolic wedding. They couldn't be happier for us, regardless of the symbolic nature of the ceremony. In fact, I believe it is pretty common for US residents to do the symbolic ceremony. I recently spent a week at the resort I'm getting married at and observed 12 weddings in that time. Only one was a legal wedding, if that gives you any idea of the acceptance of it (outside of this board, of course). And I will celebrate our anniversary on our symbolic ceremony day. What difference does it make?

Yes, there are a lot of spoiled and entitled brides wives in the US who think that marriage is only secondary to wearing a white, poufy dress and getting attention.

The difference is that you're play acting, but calling yourself an adult. The point of a wedding is to begin the day as a bride, and end the day as a wife. It's not fucking rocket science.

MobKaz · March 2015

curiouskg said:
I've made the decision to have a legal wedding in the US and the symbolic destination wedding. I think some people on here like to push their agendas as the only way to do things. I've polled many of my guests regarding the symbolic wedding. They couldn't be happier for us, regardless of the symbolic nature of the ceremony. In fact, I believe it is pretty common for US residents to do the symbolic ceremony. I recently spent a week at the resort I'm getting married at and observed 12 weddings in that time. Only one was a legal wedding, if that gives you any idea of the acceptance of it (outside of this board, of course). And I will celebrate our anniversary on our symbolic ceremony day. What difference does it make?

What it gives me an idea of is how many couples are willing to lie and deceive people who are supposed to be their nearest and dearest.

JennyColada · March 2015

curiouskg said:
I've polled many of my guests regarding the symbolic wedding.

How awkward.

Like seriously, who decides to ask their guests how they feel about them being married prior to the symbolic ceremony? That just sounds like such a fucking strange conversation to have and seems to pretty accurately explain that only insane socially inept people think that this is a good idea.

Jells2dot0 · March 2015

curiouskg said:
I've made the decision to have a legal wedding in the US and the symbolic destination wedding. I think some people on here like to push their agendas as the only way to do things. I've polled many of my guests regarding the symbolic wedding. They couldn't be happier for us, regardless of the symbolic nature of the ceremony. In fact, I believe it is pretty common for US residents to do the symbolic ceremony. I recently spent a week at the resort I'm getting married at and observed 12 weddings in that time. Only one was a legal wedding, if that gives you any idea of the acceptance of it (outside of this board, of course). And I will celebrate our anniversary on our symbolic ceremony day. What difference does it make?

First bolded- odd and awkward conversation, but thankfully, you told your guests. Most people do not.

Second bolded- there is no way for you to know that out of those 12 weddings, all of the ceremonies were similar to yours, where the couple told the guests the truth about their ceremony. I bet 95% of those symbolic ceremonies had guests who didn't know about the legal wedding prior to the symbolic event. So, yeah, the guests were accepting because they thought they were witnessing the couple getting legally married. You'll see people give blunt advide about symbolic ceremonies on here, but it's only because it's rude to the guests who don't know the truth and the couple pretends the legal ceremony never happened.

Jells2dot0 · March 2015

curiouskg said:
I've made the decision to have a legal wedding in the US and the symbolic destination wedding. I think some people on here like to push their agendas as the only way to do things. I've polled many of my guests regarding the symbolic wedding. They couldn't be happier for us, regardless of the symbolic nature of the ceremony. In fact, I believe it is pretty common for US residents to do the symbolic ceremony. I recently spent a week at the resort I'm getting married at and observed 12 weddings in that time. Only one was a legal wedding, if that gives you any idea of the acceptance of it (outside of this board, of course). And I will celebrate our anniversary on our symbolic ceremony day. What difference does it make?

Oh, and third bolded- that's your choice, but it's not correct. Your anniversary is the day you got married. You can only have one wedding and that is when you legally married. People get flack over this on here because couples don't place any significance on the legal aspect of the wedding, which is what is the most important part.

mikenberger · March 2015

curiouskg said:
I've made the decision to have a legal wedding in the US and the symbolic destination wedding. I think some people on here like to push their agendas as the only way to do things. I've polled many of my guests regarding the symbolic wedding. They couldn't be happier for us, regardless of the symbolic nature of the ceremony. In fact, I believe it is pretty common for US residents to do the symbolic ceremony. I recently spent a week at the resort I'm getting married at and observed 12 weddings in that time. Only one was a legal wedding, if that gives you any idea of the acceptance of it (outside of this board, of course). And I will celebrate our anniversary on our symbolic ceremony day. What difference does it make?

So you're basically saying people that get married at the JOP aren't really getting married because it doesn't have the symbolic meanings of the "big wedding"? There's nothing wrong with a JOP wedding or the big white wedding or the little intimate wedding in the woods. As long as that's the wedding. What you choose is what you need to stick with. It's like saying "Well, my birthday is in the winter, but it's usually -20 here in the Winter. And I love Summer better. So I'm just going to move my birthday and not tell anybody and let them celebrate it in August when it's really in January." Lying to your friends and family is lying to your friends and family. Period.

Also, if you're choosing your symbolic wedding (which is horse shit for such a term to be used), why use that date? Why not use the actual legal date you got married? Because that's really the only date that matters in a legal proceeding. Do you really think it's never going to come out that you lied to your family and friends and got married weeks or months before the Mexico/DR/other foreign ceremony?

Just infuriating to me; the selfishness of others.

plainjane0415 · March 2015

curiouskg said:
I've made the decision to have a legal wedding in the US and the symbolic destination wedding. I think some people on here like to push their agendas as the only way to do things. I've polled many of my guests regarding the symbolic wedding. They couldn't be happier for us, regardless of the symbolic nature of the ceremony. In fact, I believe it is pretty common for US residents to do the symbolic ceremony. I recently spent a week at the resort I'm getting married at and observed 12 weddings in that time. Only one was a legal wedding, if that gives you any idea of the acceptance of it (outside of this board, of course). And I will celebrate our anniversary on our symbolic ceremony day. What difference does it make?

The wedding industry will push it, yea, because they care more about the party than the actual marriage. I'm having a destination wedding, my planner told me we had to get married in the states prior to coming to Aruba for the blessing ceremony. I thought that was weird, came to The Knot, asked about it, and found out that it was totally bogus, and not required of us to do. Went back to my planner, told her we wanted to get legally married in Aruba, and she told me all of the requirements to do so. Simple, easy, and now, not weird.

I also highly doubt that you knew whether or not every ceremony you witnessed was a symbolic ceremony or the true ceremony.

Then again, if you polled every single one of your guests, I guess I could see you coming up to the wedding couple and asking them if it was a symbolic ceremony or not.

southernbelle0915 · March 2015

curiouskg said:
I've made the decision to have a legal wedding in the US and the symbolic destination wedding. I think some people on here like to push their agendas as the only way to do things. I've polled many of my guests regarding the symbolic wedding. They couldn't be happier for us, regardless of the symbolic nature of the ceremony. In fact, I believe it is pretty common for US residents to do the symbolic ceremony. I recently spent a week at the resort I'm getting married at and observed 12 weddings in that time. Only one was a legal wedding, if that gives you any idea of the acceptance of it (outside of this board, of course). And I will celebrate our anniversary on our symbolic ceremony day. What difference does it make?

Oh really? You found out the legal nature of every single one of the 12 weddings that took place at a resort while you were on vacation? Bullshit. What a ridiculous thing to lie about.

Here's the difference it makes: people are spending thousands of dollars to see you get married. Not to watch you play "dress up like a B&G and pretend to get married".

I went to a wedding in Jamaica this year. If they got married in the US, I would be happy for them, but I wouldn't have spend several thousand to travel to Jamaica to watch a symbolic ceremony. I'd wish them well from afar.

If I found it later that they lied to us and that they were actually married beforehand, I'd probably end the friendship. What kind of friend misleads you into spending a bunch of money so you can watch a fake major life milestone? The worst kind....

jacques27 · March 2015

I have to say, whenever I hear about someone having a "symbolic ceremony" because it's easier than just complying with the requirements to get legally married somewhere, the first thing I think is "Eh, I'll pass and catch their next wedding." Honestly, if you find it that difficult to comply with a couple of rules and plan accordingly, I really question your coping abilities for when you are faced with things that are actually legitimately difficult down the road.

And if the "symbolic ceremony" is to have a pretty day with pictures because the legal wedding wasn't good enough for you, then I'm still not taking time out of my schedule to attend because we have vastly different priorities and values that probably makes us incompatible as friends anyway.

ohannabelle · March 2015

curiouskg said:
I've made the decision to have a legal wedding in the US and the symbolic destination wedding. I think some people on here like to push their agendas as the only way to do things. I've polled many of my guests regarding the symbolic wedding. They couldn't be happier for us, regardless of the symbolic nature of the ceremony. In fact, I believe it is pretty common for US residents to do the symbolic ceremony. I recently spent a week at the resort I'm getting married at and observed 12 weddings in that time. Only one was a legal wedding, if that gives you any idea of the acceptance of it (outside of this board, of course). And I will celebrate our anniversary on our symbolic ceremony day. What difference does it make?

Yep. 12 weddings, and you checked with all 12 couples, and bothered these strangers at their weddings/honeymoons for personal information, and they shared it with someone they didn't know. That's believable.

What difference? The difference between reality, aka truth, and pretense.

ETF spelling.

curiouskg · March 2015

Apparently asking the wedding coordinator at the resort if the weddings were symbolic or legal is beyond comprehension to some of you, which is what I did. I wanted to get the feel for what is typically done. Believe what you want, push your agendas all you want. We are doing what is right for us and that's all that matters. And if my friends were so morally outraged about our decision to have a symbolic marriage in Mexico, then they are entitled to their opinions and it's within their right not to come. However, my friends are not as judgmental as the people on this board, thank God for that!

plainjane0415 · March 2015

curiouskg said:
Apparently asking the wedding coordinator at the resort if the weddings were symbolic or legal is beyond comprehension to some of you, which is what I did. I wanted to get the feel for what is typically done. Believe what you want, push your agendas all you want. We are doing what is right for us and that's all that matters. And if my friends were so morally outraged about our decision to have a symbolic marriage in Mexico, then they are entitled to their opinions and it's within their right not to come. However, my friends are not as judgmental as the people on this board, thank God for that!

Because I'm sure your friends would tell you to your face that they don't agree with what you're doing on your wedding day.

southernbelle0915 · March 2015

curiouskg said:
Apparently asking the wedding coordinator at the resort if the weddings were symbolic or legal is beyond comprehension to some of you, which is what I did. I wanted to get the feel for what is typically done. Believe what you want, push your agendas all you want. We are doing what is right for us and that's all that matters. And if my friends were so morally outraged about our decision to have a symbolic marriage in Mexico, then they are entitled to their opinions and it's within their right not to come. However, my friends are not as judgmental as the people on this board, thank God for that!

So I'm gathering that you've told every single one of your guests that you were married/getting married in the US and that your "wedding" in Mexico is a symbolic ceremony? And your invitations are worded in a way that informs people they're witnessing a re-do ceremony by a husband and a wife?

If you are, good for you! At least there's no lying or misleading going on. If you're not, how do you expect people to make an informed decision about this?

redoryx · March 2015

laquanharris said:
We are having a destination wedding In DR. Being that the judge would not be available on our wedding day(May 30,2015) We decided to get married at the JOP and have a symbolic ceremony. In my opinion what difference does it make if your destination wedding ceremony is a legal one or symbolic to your guest? They are there to celebrate the union of two people who love each other. I don't think any of your guest will regret attending because you did not disclose to them that you were married prior to that date. Most guest use this opportunity to vacation as well, they have made the decision to attend you did not force anyone, so to disclose your martial status to you guest is silly........lol

Are you for real? These people are coming to SEE YOU GET MARRIED so you don't think it might be important to tell them you're actually ALREADY married?

plainjane0415 · March 2015

laquanharris said:
We are having a destination wedding In DR. Being that the judge would not be available on our wedding day(May 30,2015) We decided to get married at the JOP and have a symbolic ceremony. In my opinion what difference does it make if your destination wedding ceremony is a legal one or symbolic to your guest? They are there to celebrate the union of two people who love each other. I don't think any of your guest will regret attending because you did not disclose to them that you were married prior to that date. Most guest use this opportunity to vacation as well, they have made the decision to attend you did not force anyone, so to disclose your martial status to you guest is silly........lol

Don't you also see how silly it is to already be married, and then have a reenactment? To me, getting married and then having a reenactment is pretty pointless.

curiouskg · March 2015

And a wedding night is supposed to be the first time a man and a woman consummate their relationship. Did you tell all of your guests that you did the deed prior to your wedding?

southernbelle0915 · March 2015

curiouskg said:
And a wedding night is supposed to be the first time a man and a woman consummate their relationship. Did you tell all of your guests that you did the deed prior to your wedding?

I'll take that as a no - that you did not tell your guests that you're married/planning to get married and that the "symbolic ceremony" in Mexico is a fake re-do. So yes, you'd be lying to your guests by omission and leading people to believe they're witnessing an actual wedding. And no, they would not be able to make an informed decision about attending.

Also.... what on God's green earth are you even talking about with the nonsense above? Maybe for your religion that's true. But that's not the case for everyone. So no, that comparison is totally non-applicable.

How are you missing the point by so much? Struggles with logic? Refusal to admit to yourself that you're lying to your guests? Wanting to wear a pretty white dress and pretend to be a bride? Look:

At a wedding, marital status goes from "bride and groom" to "husband and wife". That's what people come to witness because it's a huge life milestone. In your case, it'll go from "husband and wife" to "husband and wife". Whoop-dee-do... Why would anyone care about that?

plainjane0415 · March 2015

southernbelle0915 said:

curiouskg said:
And a wedding night is supposed to be the first time a man and a woman consummate their relationship. Did you tell all of your guests that you did the deed prior to your wedding?

I'll take that as a no - that you did not tell your guests that you're married/planning to get married and that the "symbolic ceremony" in Mexico is a fake re-do. So yes, you'd be lying to your guests by omission and leading people to believe they're witnessing an actual wedding. And no, they would not be able to make an informed decision about attending.

Also.... what on God's green earth are you even talking about with the nonsense above? Maybe for your religion that's true. But that's not the case for everyone. So no, that comparison is totally non-applicable.

How are you missing the point by so much? Struggles with logic? Refusal to admit to yourself that you're lying to your guests? Wanting to wear a pretty white dress and pretend to be a bride? Look:

At a wedding, marital status goes from "bride and groom" to "husband and wife". That's what people come to witness because it's a huge life milestone. In your case, it'll go from "husband and wife" to "husband and wife". Whoop-dee-do... Why would anyone care about that?

THIS.

Symbolic ceremony due to marriage requirements n mexico

Re: Symbolic ceremony due to marriage requirements n mexico

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