By Syndicated Content
By Maria Caspani
NEW YORK (Reuters) â Sae Feurtado and Richard Kissiâs long wait to say âI doâ finally ended on Friday, when in-person weddings resumed at the Manhattan Marriage Bureau after a 16-month shutdown.
Before COVID-19, thousands of people from all over the world every year exchanged marriage vows in the two chapels housed inside the late 1920s Art Deco building in lower Manhattan.
After postponing their wedding for nearly two years, it was the New York coupleâs turn.
âIt was meant to happen today,â said a nervous and excited Feurtado, 32, clad in a flowery gown and a dazzling headpiece, clutching a bouquet of purple flowers.
By Syndicated Content
By Maria Caspani
NEW YORK (Reuters) â Sae Feurtado and Richard Kissiâs long wait to say âI doâ finally ended on Friday, when in-person weddings resumed at the Manhattan Marriage Bureau after a 16-month shutdown.
Before COVID-19, thousands of people from all over the world every year exchanged marriage vows in the two chapels housed inside the late 1920s Art Deco building in lower Manhattan.
After postponing their wedding for nearly two years, it was the New York coupleâs turn.
âIt was meant to happen today,â said a nervous and excited Feurtado, 32, clad in a flowery gown and a dazzling headpiece, clutching a bouquet of purple flowers.