part 1: The Vow CEREMONY
Groom's Distinguished Gentlemen
The presence these two distinguished gentlemen brought to Part 1 of the Regal Celebration was jaw dropping.
To the far right, in the black suit jacket and pants, burgundy dress shirt paired with burgundy, black and cream necktie, the nephew assured his uncle, the Groom, arrived on time to the Groom's Suite and had everything he needed--from the printed out vows, the groom's attire and bridal wedding bands; to last but not least --the must-have accent of the day-- those shades;
meet the Groom's Right Hand Man of Part 1 of this Regal Celebration:
The Distinguished Gentleman Mr. Tyray Bradford
To the left, gently showing up in the black suit jacket and pants, paired with an open collar black dress shirt, this gentle man welcomed the Groom, and in parallel, standing in place of the bride's father, the late, Reverend Charles E. Spinks, cemented his 'son-of-the-bride' support and escorted his mother to the Groom; and did so- also not leaving out the must-have accent of the day -- those shades, meet the Groom's now bonus soon and Groomsman of Part 1 of this Regal Celebration:
The Distinguished Gentleman Mr. Don'ta Whitley
The Ladies of Honor
Flanked to the left, adorned in dazzling shimmers of Rose Gold, meet the Bride's high school basketball competitor, later college basketball teammate and Delta Sigma Theta Gamma Rho Spring 05 Linesister--(Her Front) and close confidant for 20+ years,
The Maid of Honor Ms. Dana Atkins.
Flanked to the immediate right, in illustrious fiery and fierce burgundy, meet the Bride's sister-from-another-mother; her 360 degree warrior and best friend for 25+ years, her BATTLE BUDDY:
The Madam of Honor, Mrs. Shalawn Cox.
To the left, adorned in a velvety bold gold; is one of the Bride's biological big sisters; her inspiration who carries her and love on her not just as a sister is expected to but as a big sister should for all of her life; meet
The Matron of Honor, Mrs. Lushenda Spinks-Johnson.
These three ladies of honor shared this special day; moving what seemed to be heaven and earth to make sure all was well.