Latest news with #bride
The Sun
6 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
I paid £300 for the perfect wedding cake but still cry looking at the snaps – what the woman delivered was a monstrosity
A BRIDE has revealed how the 'most important part' of her wedding day was 'ruined' after her wedding cake was delivered. In a video, she admitted she was left 'shattered' after the three-tier dessert was delivered in separate parts and looked nothing like she had imagined. 3 3 The wedding cake had simply been decorated with white icing and wasn't assembled ready for the big day. TikTok user @brunarobertson shared: "Nothing can hurt me... I will never forget how my cake lady nearly ruined the most important day of my life, this cake cost me £300.... She delivered it late & in 3 pieces and just told us to 'put it together...' "This is how she delivered... I still cry looking at these pictures because I had an image of our cake & us cutting it, to me it was the most important part of the ceremony and she absolutely ruined it. 'When I got to the venue and I saw the cake, my heart literally sunk and I wanted to cry, it was too late to do anything about it as the guests were walking in - she really ruined the cake part. 'Every time I walked past that cake I felt rage and sadness, like that cake put me in a foul mood on my wedding day!' The bride said her aunt had tried her best to 'fix' the cake - which reminded her of the Leaning Tower of Pisa - for the ceremony, and admitted: 'If it wasn't for her I would have been so devastated.' She continued: 'The cake is not at all what I imagined, it was falling apart! 'This woman is someone I will always carry in my heart, £300 down the drain & I was honestly shattered!" Thankfully the aunt was able to assemble the cake and add some flowers to make it look pretty for the cake cutting. However, the bride said the experience wasn't at all what she had wanted on her special day. I'm horrified by what an Etsy seller did to my beautiful wedding bouquet - people agree it looks 'awful & tacky' Many people were quick to comment on the video, with many offering support. One said: 'This is absolutely ridiculous, as a professional baker who sets up and delivers tiered cakes I cannot believe this! 'I hope you received a full refund! Shocking!' 3 A second added: 'This was your wedding something you've dreamed of, you paid money and didn't receive what you asked for, people take things out of context, I'm sorry you had to deal with that.' The bride replied: 'I get that there are worse problems with the world, I fully understand that it was a privilege to have a wedding but I'm also entitled to feel upset about it.' However, one said: 'If this was 'the most important part of your wedding day' you're missing the point of getting married.'
Daily Mail
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Bride branded 'delusional ' for message to her sister before wedding as people say 'this is not normal behaviour'
A young woman has revealed how her older sister failed to invite her to her wedding because it's 'childfree' - but is still expecting a gift. The 19-year-old, who appeared to be from the US, took to Reddit to vent her frustration and share a tense message exchange between her and her half-sister. The post, shared on the popular Wedding Shaming subreddit, quickly racked up thousands of comments and over 92,000 upvotes. The bride defined 'adults' as only 21 and over, leaving her younger sibling on the uninvited list. Despite not getting an invite, her sister still insisted on sending her wedding registry details for a gift. Baffled, the 19-year-old questioned why she should be expected to buy a gift when she wasn't even invited, only to be told by her sister that 'it's super common for people who can't make it to send a small gift anyway'. To which she pointed out that she can make the wedding but she was not invited, despite being a 'fully grown adult.' Her sister hit back with: 'You are under 21', to which the sibling replied: 'You're having a dry wedding, why does that matter?' The bride then went onto say her teenage sister was too immature to 'attend an adult event or exist in adult spaces.' The teen shared a slew of screen grabs from the awkward conversation with her sister, who called her 'immature' and 'unsupportive'. Social media users quickly branded the bride's behaviour as 'entitled', 'delusional' and claimed she was a 'bridezilla'. Many also highlighted the glaring hypocrisy of the bride branding her sister too young and 'immature' to attend the wedding, yet still considering her grown-up enough to cough up for a gift. One person said: 'And she called OP a child despite being a young adult. Ok then, why is sis insisting on making a 'child' buy her a gift from her wedding registry??? 'How is the 'child' supposed to have enough adult money to buy something on there? Sis is delusional.' Another said: 'This right here. 'I consulted Reddit. The general consensus was that it is wholly unreasonable to expect children to purchase wedding gifts. That is their parents' responsibility. 'As a child who is not invited to your wedding, I can't imagine any circumstance where it is my responsibility to buy a wedding gift.' Someone else claimed she should say: 'I looked into wedding gift etiquette. Children are not expected to purchase wedding gifts. 'So which is it? Am I a child, or do you so desperately need a gift from a university student?' Another added: 'Two of my cousins had child free weddings and I was invited at ages 16 and 17. 'Childfree' usually means no one whose bedtime is before the wedding will end lol.' Someone else said: 'Right, kids tend to get amped up during weddings, running around and making noise. 'Understandable if that's not the vibe the couple wants. But a 19 year-old? A person old enough to sign contracts, own property, join the military....? 'I assumed the bridezilla didn't want anyone under the drinking age but there's not even any alcohol so excluding OP is just mean.'
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
People Are Slamming The Worst Weddings They've Ever Attended, And Woooooooof
Reddit user Fantastic_Series_599 asked community members to share what happened at the worst wedding they've ever been to. BuzzFeed Community members also chimed in with their stories of weddings gone awry. Here's what people revealed: 1."The meal was given depending on whether you were on the bride's or groom's side, and there was a big difference. The bride and groom's parents had very different financial statuses, and they each provided for their guests based on that. We had hand stamps." —u/Pistalrose 2."I went to a wedding where the bride insisted on traveling by horse and carriage to the reception. It took ages since the venue was a few miles from the church. Everyone was just standing around waiting for the bride and groom to show up. When they eventually turned up, the bride insisted that she and her new husband go to their hotel room to consummate the marriage (she was desperate to get pregnant). So, there was even more standing around until they showed up. It was all really, really cringey." —u/IAmDyspeptic 3."I was at a wedding where the minister had just gotten a the theme of his sermon was about how common divorce is. It was like he had completely forgotten it was a wedding ceremony. Extremely uncomfortable for everyone, but especially the poor bride and groom!" —apromisingyoungwoman 4."There were 250 people bussed out to a wedding barn. There were beautiful decorations, an open bar, and lots of dancing. The bathrooms didn't work, so we all had to pee outside. The biggest issue was that it was pouring rain. The water was not draining anywhere, so when you had to pee, you got mud all over your fancy heels, making it obvious that you peed in a bush a few feet from the door. If you went further away, you would sink into the mud mid-calf. Buses didn't return until 11:00 p.m. after five hours of open bar!" —u/comomathome 5."The bride had an audible, profanity-laden, and very loud meltdown in the church entryway that reverberated around the congregation because her grandmother had not adhered to her preferred color theme. She wanted everyone in black and white so her dress would stand out. Apparently, the tiny lady who loved her 'RUINED EVERYTHING' because of her duck egg blue hat. It was unreal." —u/ClareSwinn 6."The bride wanted her cat at the wedding, and the groom and his best man brought the uncaged cat to the car and went through the car wash right before the wedding. The cat freaked and scratched up the groom's face and peed all over the best man's tux an hour before the wedding." —u/Intrepid-Fox-7231 7."I've attended about 25 weddings in the last 10 years and been a maid of honor in six. I'm wedding'd OUT! But the absolute worst one I attended was on a hot July evening, outdoors, in Texas. Gnats and mosquitoes were EVERYWHERE. You simply could not get rid of them. The bride grabbed a mic and sang LOUDLY to her groom as she walked down the aisle — probably 10 minutes in total. The ceremony was extremely long, and the food had legitimately been out for hours by the time we got to the reception area. It was cold and had been swarming with flies, even inside. The building was so small and there were so many people that once you got seated at a table, there was genuinely NO room to move. I'm not kidding. I've always been little and couldn't even get through the tables to use the bathroom." "Once we got food and sat down (for the long haul, since it was impossible to get up again), they played music SO LOUDLY that you couldn't even hear yourself talk. Then there were traditional dances with cultural music. To clarify, I have no problems with having cultural things at your wedding! You SHOULD! But the combination of everything was truly unbearable and unkind to guests. We left about six and a half hours after arriving. We couldn't break away sooner, unfortunately." —jcismybestfriend 8."I attended a family wedding where the groom told his mother-in-law about an hour before the ceremony that he didn't like her. There were a lot of tears, but the bride married him anyway. After the reception, he got drunk and tossed his wedding ring into a field, and a wedding guest found it the next morning. Somehow, they are still married, but I don't have a lot of hope for their future." —u/iamgotch 9."About 15 years ago, I attended a small wedding as the maid of honor's date in Las Vegas. Almost immediately after the ceremony, the newlyweds argued about something (I have no idea what), and the bride and groom ran off in separate directions. My then-girlfriend went to chase after the bride, and everyone else chased after the groom. Within less than a minute, everyone was gone, and I had no service on my phone, so I hung out in the casino alone for about two hours until everyone returned and acted like nothing strange had happened. That couple split after about a year and a half." —u/BobVilasBeard 10."The worst wedding I attended featured a best man's speech that was so inappropriate and offensive that it shocked everyone. He shared embarrassing stories about the groom (mentions of sex workers, his ex-girlfriends, and a lot of other weird sex-related stuff), made tasteless jokes about the bride (fat-shaming a woman who was pregnant), and used offensive language. The atmosphere went from festive to tense, with guests visibly uncomfortable and some even walking out. The bride and groom were mortified, and what should have been a joyful celebration turned into an awkward and upsetting experience for everyone involved." —u/Current_Towel2873 11."At the reception, I was sitting at a table with strangers. Turns out the bride's ex was sitting with us. I know this because he told me so before he projectile vomited onto the table, hitting my date in the face. We laugh about it now." —u/ExPristina 12."The unity candle started a fire in the church. They were able to put it out before it got too bad, but that was definitely interesting." —u/danaredding 13."At the reception, the bride's father got angry because he felt the band was playing too loud while he was trying to converse with the guests. So, he sent the band home. They literally stopped playing mid-song (KC and The Sunshine Band's 'Celebrate') and started packing up." —u/ArkayLeigh 14."There was a four-hour gap between the wedding and reception, with no food or drinks of any kind provided. We weren't aware of this gap, as the invitation said, 'Reception to follow.' While we left and got Burger King, others couldn't, so they were starving. Then, when dinner finally rolled around, everyone got undercooked/raw chicken. Also, the DJ only played one-minute iTunes previews of songs mixed with Disney songs." —u/gertrudeblythe 15."The groom got into a fistfight with one of the bartenders, and one of the guests got so drunk that the EMTs were called. The police car that carried the groom away was closely followed by the ambulance. I actually consider it one of the best weddings I've been to, at least in terms of being memorable, but the bridal couple (who are still married 20+ years later) may disagree." —u/madcats323 16."Bridezilla from hell was mad if anyone didn't come to her wedding events or make her feel like she was the queen of all brides. Everything had to be perfect. She had a destination wedding and a huge at-home after-party that she spent yelling at everyone. 'Turn the music up louder!' 'It's time for this! It's time for that!' 'Look at me!' They are divorced." —rachway 17."The bride forgot to bring the groom's suit, so he wore the pastor's jacket and tie for the ceremony. The pastor was an Evangelical Christian and said some very sexist things off-script. Mind you, part of the ceremony involved a few very PAGAN practices. In her speech, the grandmother went off the rails and talked about ancient aliens. Then, when she got back on track with her speech, she talked about, 'How could a man love a woman as she ages? What about when her breasts sag? Or when her bottom becomes flat? When she has wrinkles under her eyes and her hair is thin?' and went on about how much of a sacrifice the man makes when he marries a woman. A sister ranted about Covid being a scam." "There was an EXTREMELY sexist skit with the brothers of the bride demanding payment for her because 'Who will clean our house? Cook our food? Mend our clothes?' and the groom had to buy her with beer. The mother was upset that her goats couldn't be the ring bearers at the venue. This wedding was in LA about a month ago." —u/TheDirtSyndicate 18."The couple never showed up. Lol. We were all left in confusion after hours of waiting." —u/Head-Queeen 19."I went to what I can only describe as a redneck wedding a few years ago. The groom was 24, and his bride-to-be was about 42 with two kids over 18. So, it was a weird dynamic to begin with. The ceremony was at a public park under a gazebo. The groom's parents were visibly not down with the wedding. It was hot as hell, and there was enough food for maybe 30% of the guests. We were told the reception was at the local Elks Lodge, which, while not very extravagant, at least had a bar and reception hall. Those were not rented out, however. They just had the pool. So you had the usual very old, very intoxicated clientele of a rural Elk's Lodge who were doing their thing, and then four people (bride, groom, and two of their friends) down in the pool, all passing around a bottle of Jack. I left immediately, and they got divorced six months later." —u/atlsportsburner 20."The bride and groom were both barely 19 years old! I went to their reception at a nice venue. Inside, there were round tables, and only half had tablecloths. The decorations were almost nonexistent. People came in, put their gifts on a table, and got in line for food (which was water with no lemon and store-bought cookies). That's it! The bride's father was the DJ and did an AWFUL job! The entertainment was the bride and groom sitting on chairs back to back holding up their shoes, answering questions, and the bride's five aunts singing ABBA (I'm not kidding)! They did cut the cake, but there wasn't any to serve! They had dancing and that was it! It was like being at the worst high school dance ever! We finally left and went to Red Robin nearby because my mother is diabetic!" —youngsquid41 21."I went to a wedding where the family made the cake. No big deal. However, it also tasted like cigarettes." —sassypete77 22."It was at a Mormon church, and for some reason, Mormon churches have indoor basketball courts in them. Half of the court was a wedding reception, and the other half was a pickup basketball game played by strangers who wouldn't leave. The ball hit the food table a couple of times." —u/TheThalmorEmbassy 23."I went to a dry wedding. That's not just a description of the drink situation but the entire affair in general. It was in a tent, in summer, in the south. The dress code specified that men had to wear jackets during the ceremony. Women couldn't have 'overly exposed' shoulders or low cuts. Linen was not allowed. The ceremony took about two hours and included multiple speeches by the bride, groom, and the minister. Both fathers sang gospels. The best man played acoustic guitar for about 10 minutes. The guests had to reconfigure the tent after the ceremony for the reception while the wedding party took photos. We found out there were assigned seats when the wedding planner went table to table and called out who was to sit where. We would be released to the buffet by the bride/groom, table by table. They stopped to chat at every table, take pics, etc." "There was no dancing. The location was by a lake with a dock and patio area down by the water. We were to stay in the tent. More speeches were given. The bride and groom paused, releasing people to eat for each speech. The sweet tea was weak. The bride's father gave a long speech in which he only mentioned his daughter twice, and both times were about giving his son-in-law healthy baby boys. The best man played guitar again. The cake was in the sun. The buffet had dry BBQ that the groom and his new father-in-law had smoked the day before. All brisket. The sides were just mac 'n' cheese and salad. I left between when my table got released for food and the cake cutting, partially because I was starving, partially because I had 100% sweat through my entire suit, and partially because I'd arrived six hours ago. My +1 (a family friend) and I went with my mom to an Applebee's or something nearby. At least a dozen of the tables had other guests we recognized. I swear I saw a woman cry when they brought her a margarita. We heard that the reception continued late into the evening, including the bride and groom asking the (remaining) guests to all share a memory they had with them. They spelled my name wrong on the thank you card." —u/NoahtheRed 24."The maid of honor gave a truly atrocious 25-minute-long speech before dinner. She was obviously super drunk and was rambling so badly. She used the speech to talk about her own mental health journey at one point, and THEN she finished the speech by inviting her husband on stage with her (he seemed like a total douche, too, by the way) and said: 'For those of you who don't know, today is actually our anniversary!' Then they both started making an awful and way-too-long speech all about themselves. It killed the vibe of the entire wedding." —u/Zestyclose_Airline_6 25."My wife and I got dragged to her friend's mother's wedding. I think it was her third marriage. Other than it being super awkward, it went off without a hitch. It was awkward because the son of the bride was involved in the murder of the groom's nephew. He went with some friends to buy drugs, but it turned out they didn't have any intention of paying for them. The bride's son was at the wedding. He was charged with murder and pleaded down to something that got him multiple years probation." —u/my_sexy_fantasiez 26."The entire wedding was extremely dysfunctional and seemed like it hadn't been thought through at all. At one point during the ceremony, someone's phone rang very loudly, which was shocking enough by itself, but you should've seen everyone's face when he answered, 'Hello?!' and quite literally continued to have a conversation." —u/Acrobatic-Midnight28 27."We were invited to the reception but not the ceremony. When we arrived, it was as if the reception had already been happening for a few hours. The bride seemed surprised we were there. We grabbed our gift off the table and left." —u/PrivateTumbleweed 28."I attended a wedding where the bride's ex showed up uninvited and caused a scene during the ceremony. He argued with guests, tried to talk to the bride during her vows, and eventually had to be escorted out by security. It was incredibly awkward and disrupted what should have been a joyful day. Definitely a wedding I'll never forget!" —u/FitFataleUSA1 29."The groom walked down the aisle visibly drunk, and the reception had to start late so he could finish throwing up." —u/via_cee 30."I was at a wedding where the pastor didn't remember to tell people to sit. We stood through the entire wedding ceremony. It was so irritating. I couldn't see a thing." —happy30 31."I went to one where the ceremony was in a rural tiny church with no AC in mid-July, and they did a full ceremony with kids screaming throughout. The reception was at a falling-down VFW hall with no decorations and half the lights out. They only got a keg, and it ran out before dinner. They ran out of food before everyone was served. The DJ was trying to use Spotify, and there was no Internet connection, so we'd get a few minutes of music and then it would cut out again (which happened multiple times during their first dance). Yikes." —lizmarie123 32."It was a wedding where the bride and groom lived far away from their families, and everyone (including me) had to fly in. The mother-in-law wasn't too happy with her son marrying the bride. The wedding went pretty well, and the reception was going okay, but the MIL had a stank face and was audibly complaining. Then, during speeches, the bride and groom thanked people who helped with the setup, decorations, etc. The MIL was mad that she wasn't thanked for some reason. She ended up causing a major scene where she physically attacked her son while screaming at the bride and groom. Her entire side of the family left the wedding reception, which was half of the people there. Overall, the people who were left made the most of it, but the bride and groom were visibly shaken and left shortly after. They ended up getting a divorce a few years later." —u/Silent_Beautiful_738 33."The cocktail hour lasted almost three hours, with the only snacks being oysters, so most people were hammered and starving at the end of those three hours. No big deal. Then, after we were seated for dinner, every table took turns going up and serving themselves buffet style. By the time it was our table's turn, all the dinner was gone from the serving trays. Three or four tables were left with nothing. It was so awkward, and we were so damn hungry. The wedding was on this little island in Washington that we were shuttled onto, so there wasn't any way we could leave to get our own food. The caterers went to a restaurant in town and brought in pasta dishes about two hours later, but it was too late by then." —u/Gooseygoo242 34."This was in the early 2000s. The attendants were responsible for the buffet meal, refilling serving platters, selling drinks at the bar, etc. The food was all straight out of cans and grocery store containers — totally budget-friendly. No problem, just not typical. Then, the bride and groom had a dollar dance and made a big deal by shaking people down for $20s and no smaller bills. Before the dancing was allowed to start, the attendants were all sent among the guests to sell 50-50 tickets to benefit the bride and groom. The winner of the 50-50 was pressured into donating their half (over $2,000) back to the newlyweds. So, there was a full-on fundraiser vibe all afternoon and evening. The bridal party took turns playing music from their phones since the couple wouldn't pay for a DJ. The couple divorced within nine months." —u/twink1813 35."Southern Indiana. Church wedding. VFW hall for reception. More than half the people showed up in sweats and jeans, except for our friends from the big city and the bridal party. The food was cafeteria-style and served by women wearing plastic gloves. The pony keg went dry after an hour. It's a dry county on Sundays, so we had to drive one county over to restock for everyone. It was the worst wedding I've ever been to, and I've been to one where the bride and groom parachuted down from an airplane to the reception." —jjgirly "It was in the middle of nowhere, held at a 'country club,' which I don't think had ever hosted an event of any kind. There was one motel in the town, and no rooms were left. So we planned to drive for four hours, see the wedding, and leave when they got to the part of the reception where the dancing and partying had started. We arrived and went in, and there was hardly anyone there. We went to where they were having the ceremony in some courtyard, and the chairs were all blowing away. There were some staff trying to chase them down. There must have been a couple of hundred chairs, and there couldn't have been more than 20 or 30 of us. I kept thinking, 'Who rented all those rooms?'" "We sat and were almost amused in a horrified kind of way. But no one else showed up, and the start time came and went uncomfortably without anyone but the few guests showing up. Turns out there was no wedding. Someone cheated on someone the night before, and there was a big fight that morning. I never really learned the details. Someone from the venue finally came out and said sorry super awkwardly and that we should go home because the entire thing was being canceled." —u/Billbapaparazzi What's the wildest or worst wedding you've ever attended? Tell us in the comments or share anonymously using this form. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Bride Upset After Friend Didn't Show Up to Her Wedding and Blamed a Flat Tire for Her Last Minute Absence
The bride shared that the woman is known for canceling plans, and despite RSVP'ing 'yes' to the invite, she was nowhere to be found on the big dayNEED TO KNOW A newlywed wants to end a friendship with a woman who didn't show up to her wedding In a post on Reddit, the bride shared her friend is known for continuously canceling and rescheduling her plans, and claimed to have gotten a flat tire on the way to the ceremony "None of us are confident that the flat tire actually happened and think she just decided she didn't want to come," the bride revealedA newlywed wants to end a friendship with a woman who didn't show up to her wedding. In a post shared to Reddit's r/Weddings forum, a new bride opened up about her friend — who she describes as "flaky" — after the woman missed her wedding celebration, including the ceremony and reception. "I got married a couple of weekends ago, and it was absolutely perfect!" she began the lengthy post. "However, I have one friend who just didn't show up, even after RSVPing yes and texting me multiple times about how excited she was leading up to wedding day." According to the Redditor, she and the woman both live about 10-15 minutes from her wedding venue, so she was shocked to hear why her friend wasn't in attendance. "During the reception, I saw the group of friends she was supposed to be with and talked with them for a minute until I realized she wasn't there; I asked where she was and they all looked at each other like 😬." "She apparently had texted them just before the ceremony that she was on her way but had gotten a flat tire. Friends from this group offered to pick her up, she said no," the bride continued, adding that a rideshare would probably have lost less than $10. The bride also shared that her friend is known for continuously canceling and rescheduling her plans. "[Honestly], after discussing with my other friends from this group, none of us are confident that the flat tire actually happened and think she just decided she didn't want to come," she revealed. "To top things off, she didn't speak a word to me about missing the wedding until today, when she texted me that she was 'so sorry she missed it' and offered to take us to dinner ASAP to make up for it," the bride added. "I truly didn't even want to hear an apology because I know it's insincere and that this will continue to happen based on past experiences with her." The bride goes on to share that she feels that a pattern has emerged in their friendship, in which she "constantly [shows] up for her and she constantly flakes." "Normally not a huge deal, but this was my wedding for gods sake! I genuinely don't want to continue this friendship based on this situation and some other issues from the past, but I don't know how to or if I should address it," the post ends, as the bride turns her question over to Reddit, asking for advice on how she should end this friendship. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "I would be happy to just not reply and move on, but I do see her regularly as we are in the same academic program," she notes. "I also don't want to cause any problems in our friend group or make anyone else feel uncomfortable for being friends with the both of us." Many Redditors in the comments agreed that she should slowly stop communication over time with her friend. "You could say 'Thanks for the apology. No need to do dinner. We understand that emergencies happen,'" one suggestion stated. "And maybe make some vague plans to hang out with everyone as a group that will likely never happen." "She's flaky, you're over it. There's nothing to discuss. Hang out with her in a group but don't go out of your way to do one-on-one things," the comment continued. "Keep it cordial cause you will keep running into each other." "Just accept her apology, and move on," another commenter advised. "Baby step back, like don't make any one-on-one plans with her, but if she's there in a group setting, don't make it weird. Just don't expend energy on her if you want to be done." "Don't text first, keep interaction minimal," they added. "It doesn't have to be a big deal." Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword
Daily Mail
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Meet Married At First Sight's hottest bride ever! Tattooed and surgically-enhanced bombshell Gia Fleur is 'not here to make friends'
Daily Mail Australia can reveal the most outrageous bride ever to walk down the aisle on Married At First Sight - and she's not here to make friends. Melbourne-based beauty Gia Fleur has officially joined the cast of the thirteenth series - and insiders say she's set to deliver the most explosive moments of the season. With her sleeve of jaw-dropping tattoos, surgically-enhanced curves and no-filter attitude, Gia is already being dubbed 'the wildest bride in MAFS history' by insiders. 'Gia doesn't give a single f*** what anyone thinks,' one insider told Daily Mail Australia. 'She's bold, she's brash and she says whatever's on her mind - which makes for absolutely iconic TV.' From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. Daily Mail Australia can reveal that Gia will be paired with equally inked groom Scott McCristal. The tattooed tradie-turned-entrepreneur is no stranger to the spotlight himself, having appeared on Million Dollar Island and Holey Moley - setting up what producers are calling a 'fiery, unpredictable match made in chaos'. 'They're both huge personalities,' another source revealed. 'It's explosive. There are blow-ups, big emotions and some serious chemistry. Viewers are either going to love them or hate them - but no one will be able to look away.' From her icy blonde mane and sultry pout to her head-turning fashion, Gia is a walking showstopper. A self-described 'glam girl with grit,' Gia has made no secret of her love for cosmetic enhancements, showing off her flawless jawline, sculpted cheekbones and bombshell curves across her social media feed. Per her now private Instagram account she's often seen rocking plunging necklines, high-cut minis and designer heels, with looks ranging from après ski glam in Aspen to flirty mini dresses and statement boots. One thing's clear: she's always serving. But it's her tattoos that really do the talking. Her right arm is a full sleeve of bold, colourful ink, featuring a pin-up style goddess, vibrant florals, and detailed line work. There's also a striking thigh tattoo and smaller pieces scattered over her toned legs and shoulders - a clear expression of her edgy, rebellious streak. Friends close to the bride say she's not just beauty and boldness - Gia has a heart of gold and a fiercely loyal support network behind her. 'She's wild, sure, but she's also incredibly caring and protective of the people she loves,' said a close pal. 'She's been through a lot, and she's unapologetically herself now.' Another friend told Daily Mail Australia: 'Gia is the definition of a modern power woman. 'She's outspoken, confident, and not afraid to call people out on their BS - but she's also super fun and brings this amazing energy everywhere she goes.' Scott, meanwhile isn't just inked and handsome - he's a savvy businessman with multiple ventures to his name. The Melbourne-based groom boasts over 25,000 followers on Instagram, where he regularly shares shirtless beach snaps and a glimpse into his high-energy lifestyle. Per her now private Instagram account she's often seen rocking plunging necklines, high-cut minis and designer heels, with looks ranging from après ski glam in Aspen to flirty mini dresses and statement boots. One thing's clear: she's always serving His profile picture alone - showcasing his sculpted abs in bright pink swim shorts against a tropical paradise - says it all. But beyond the selfies, Scott runs three successful businesses: A Lend Finance, Jetski United and McCristal Motors. 'He's a hustler, no doubt,' one source said. 'Scott's got the gift of the gab, and he walks into every room like he owns it. He's confident, cheeky, and knows exactly what he brings to the table.' With Gia and Scott paired together, MAFS producers are bracing for fireworks from the very first episode. 'Neither of them is here to play it safe,' a production insider added. 'You've got two big characters who both like to be in control - so expect chaos, tears, passion and plenty of headline-making moments.'
