
Georgia Kousoulou and Tommy Mallett get married for a second time as they say ‘I do' in stunning outdoor wedding
THE Only Way Is Essex lovebirds Georgia Kousoulou and Tommy Mallett have had a second wedding.
The reality TV stars put on a lavish event on the Spanish island of Mallorca on Friday, which also marked Georgia's 34th birthday.
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They first tied the knot in 2023 in an understated ceremony, but finally got to have their "dream wedding."
"Our Dream wedding finally happened," they posted to Instagram alongside two photos from their outdoor ceremony.
"Best day of our lives. Surrounded by so much love. Can not wait to get all of our pictures & videos back to show you how incredible it was & you'll be able to watch it all."
Georgia looked stunning in an embellished white gown complete with a thigh-high split and which she paired with a strappy pair of silver stilletos.
Tommy opted for a sand coloured suit and open white shirt for his big days.
They married at an opulent Spanish villa and said 'I do' under a canopy of red flowers.
The couple's two children, Brody, four, and Gigi, seven months were in attendance as were plenty of their Towie friends.
Some of the other reality stars to be at their nuptials included, Chloe Ross, Sam Mucklow and Danielle Armstrong.
Their friends gushed over the stunning ceremony in the comments section of Georgia's Instagram post.
"No words!! Still speechless.. everything was perfect from start to finish. Wedding of the year! You looked breathtaking. Thank you for letting us be part of the day.. love you so bloody much 🤍 ROUND 2 BABY!!!!!" wrote hairdresser Amber Dowding.
Inside Tommy Mallet and Georgia Kousoulou's luxury family holiday to Mallorca
Danielle Armstrong added: "Literally the best wedding EVER!!! Love you guys congratulations 🥂 Round 2 later."
Wedding planner, Johanna Lane commented: "My gorgeous friends & the best bride & groom ever 🙌 What a day."
Georgia previously opened up to The Sun about the couple's first wedding.
ecember 2023 was a much more low-key affair and ended with a humble Chinese takeaway.
"We came back to mine and had a Chinese. It was unreal. It is so me and Tommy," she said.
"I literally got back, got my PJs on straight away and we had a Chinese."
She added: "The best bit about it was that we hired tables. So we had a top table…And we all just stuffed our faces with Chinese … it was actually brilliant. So good."
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We urge the UK Government to take forward the commitments of the NHS's vaccine strategy and work towards reversing this dangerous trend.' Six decades ago, up to more than half a million people in the UK could be affected by measles each year, and around 100 people would die annually. Author Roald Dahl's seven-year-old daughter was one such victim, dying of complications from the disease in 1962. Thousands were left with respiratory, brain or hearing problems. But the MMR vaccine changed everything. Introduced in 1968, it's thought to have prevented over 20 million measles cases and 4,500 deaths in the UK. When offered to all children in 1988 (and the second dose MMR vaccine was brought in for preschoolers in 1996), the number of cases in the UK fell dramatically. So much so that in 2017, WHO confirmed that the UK had achieved 'measles elimination status', something the US had already achieved in 2000. 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Since January this year, 420 lab-confirmed measles cases have been reported in England, with London reporting almost half of all cases in the past four weeks. Outside the capital, Bristol has seen the highest number of cases, with 47 so far this year, followed by Leeds (29) and Essex (22). A number of other regions are also reporting outbreaks, with 25 per cent of cases in the North West, and 11 per cent in the West Midlands. Earlier this month, UKHSA published its monthly update showing there were 109 confirmed cases in April and 86 so far in May – most have been in unvaccinated children aged 10 years and under. 'We have seen a small increase in the number of measles cases in Birmingham over recent weeks,' says Dr Clara Day, the chief medical officer for NHS Birmingham and Solihull. 'We know how easy it is for viruses like this to spread within our communities, especially where we know there is a high number of unvaccinated people. 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