A 35-year-old has married herself in an intimate ceremony in front of family and friends, after breaking up with her long-term boyfriend.
Life and business coach Meg Taylor Morrison, from Atlanta, Georgia, had always wanted to get married on Halloween 2020, but after she split from her partner just four months before that date, her dreams of tying the knot on All Hallow’s Eve were dashed.
That is until she learned about self-marriage ceremonies – and decided that she didn’t want to wait for the perfect partner to come along before hosting her perfect wedding ceremony.
The perfect partner? A 35-year-old woman has revealed she married herself in an intimate ceremony, after breaking up with her boyfriend four months before her dream wedding date
Emotional: Meg Taylor Morrison, from Atlanta, Georgia, had always wanted to get married on Halloween 2020 – and she refused to let her lack of significant other stop her from doing so
Eye to eye: She spent months planning her ceremony – which she called an act of ‘self-love’ – and even sealed her union by kissing her reflection in a mirror after saying her vows
Like most brides-to-be, Meg meticulously planned her special day for months, ordering a custom-made wedding cake, choosing the perfect dress and of course, picking out a glistening diamond ring.
However, Meg admits that she wasn’t always completely comfortable planning a wedding for one and often wondered if her friends and family would view her actions as narcissistic or compensating for not having a husband.
Meg’s mom initially felt concerned that her decision to marry herself might come across as egotistical. However for Meg, the primary reason for marrying herself was to move away from trying to please other people and instead focus on putting herself first.
The ceremony itself was attended by ten of Meg’s closest friends and family in an Airbnb in Boulder, Colorado, with all guests adhering to strict COVID-19 guidelines.
She walked down the aisle to a version of ‘Here Comes the Bride’ played on kazoos by her flower girls while her guests blew bubbles and drank champagne. Meg then read out vows she had written, accepted her own wedding ring, and kissed herself in the mirror.
After the ceremony, each of Meg’s friends and family fed her wedding cake, followed by dancing and ordering Thai food.
For Meg, marrying herself has been an overwhelmingly positive experience reminding her to trust her own judgement and put her own health…
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