They Planned Their Dream Wedding (And Coronavirus Ruined Everything)
So many couples have canceled their wedding plans due to the coronavirus…
With the spread of COVID-19, it has become difficult for many couples to tie the knot. The virus has spread in over 200 countries and has forced many brides and grooms to weigh what it might mean for their wedding plans and all their nonrefundable or refundable deposits.
Two of my friends wanted to make their wedding day special. They had decided to spend thousands of dollars, but things did not go as planned.
The First Couple That Canceled Their Wedding Due To The Virus
Every bride or groom wants all the details to fall into place on their marriage. Angelina Jill also had high expectations with her big day. She is a close friend of mine. She tried over ten wedding outfits until she found the right option: a white gown that had an intricate lace over it. She wanted her marriage to be arranged on a cruise. She and her groom planned an intimate destination wedding, and for this purpose, they chose a Princess cruise ship that was supposed to glide across the Mexican Riviera. Unfortunately, Angelina and the groom had to cancel their plans because of the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak on cruise ships. I can feel her pain; she is still waiting for the virus to disappear so that she and her groom can re-plan their wedding.
The Second Couple That Canceled Their Wedding Due To The Virus
30-year-old Rose Smith belongs to Berlin. She lives there with her fiancé and mom dad. Their wedding was scheduled for May, and they were in Miami with their families for this purpose. However, they were forced to cancel the wedding ceremony due to the spread of coronavirus. Unfortunately, the couple had already sent invitations to over 300 people.
The Impact Of Coronavirus On The Wedding Industry
This is not the first time when the wedding industry has been impacted. Some years ago, various weddings were canceled due to natural disasters. Wedding planners and couples have worked their own ways through natural catastrophes, such as the Zika virus in North and South America, political conflicts in Venezuela and Greece, and Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico. The only thing that I can say is that we should not lose hope. Sooner or later a vaccine will be available or the virus will automatically disappear.