Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Groom Sparks Debate After Having Wedding Party Carry Him Down The Aisle In A Literal Coffin

A wedding day to remember that began with a casket being carried in
@tobz88/TikTok

The groom in question later posted a video on TikTok explaining his reasons for choosing his casket entrance.

We've all heard of the wedding tradition, "Something old, something new, something borrowed, and something blue."

One wedding recently checked off the "blue" box with blue bridesmaid dresses and "borrowed" by taking inspiration, quite possibly, from Tim Burton's The Corpse Bride.


But the groom might have gone a little far with his interpretation of "out with the old and in with the new."

While attending a friend's wedding, @tobz88 on TikTok decided to start recording a video when they realized their friend was going to come down the aisle in an unusual fashion.

The video was captioned:

"Is this a funeral? No, this is how my friend decided to walk down the aisle."

The video shows several people from the wedding party, including the Father of the Groom, walking a casket up to the altar at the outdoor ceremony. The bridesmaids appear physically uncomfortable carrying the casket, and the wedding party awkwardly stands in front of the casket while one groom helps the second groom stand from the opened casket.

You can watch the video here:

@tobz88

Tell me you’re dramatic without telling me you’re dramatic. #wedding #walkingdowntheaisle #areyoukiddingme #getthefucouttahere #tildeathdouspart

In a second video, a video was taken from another perspective of the casket being carried down the aisle, and this was later posted on one of the groom's profiles.

In this video, it was more obvious that this ploy was a surprise to the entire wedding party, including the second groom, as the wedding party wasn't sure where to stand once the casket was placed on the ground.

You can watch that video here:

@jaydewayne.ky

Visit TikTok to discover videos!

The comments feature was turned off on the second video, but a lot of confusion and anger were expressed about the event.

@tobz88/TikTok

@tobz88/TikTok

@tobz88/TikTok

@tobz88/TikTok

@tobz88/TikTok

@tobz88/TikTok

@tobz88/TikTok

@tobz88/TikTok

The videos garnered collectively 10 million views and tens of thousands of comments.

After receiving a lot of criticism for the earlier videos, the happy couple decided to give an explanation.

In "Out with the Old and In with the New" fashion, the groom wanted to portray himself as a new man on his wedding day.

"If you're wanting to know about the whole casket thing, the thing behind it was, 'Rest in Peace to the old me, because I wasn't a very good person in the past.'"

The second groom officially shared that he did not know it was going to happen, either.

"He didn't know about it. And he wasn't very happy about it."
"But I'm crazy as h**l and don't give a f**k what anybody says about me. Period. I live life each day to the fullest, and we're extremely happy, and we're newlyweds, and we love it."

Whether both grooms were totally happy about the event, their wedding was clearly the talk of TikTok and would be an event their loved ones would never forget.

More from Trending

Ribvar Karimi and Morgan Gardner Karimi
Morgan Karimi/Facebook

Alabama Woman 'Blindsided' After ICE Detains Her Trump-Supporting Iranian Husband

Another day, another MAGA face eaten by a leopard.

The "it wasn't supposed to happen to me" movement claimed two more victims on Sunday, June 22, when Ribvar Karimi was abducted by the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS's) Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents in a sweep that included 11 Iranians.

Keep ReadingShow less
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Alex Wong/Getty Images

RFK Jr. Admits That Banning Fluoridated Water Will Cause 'More Cavities'—But He's OK With That

Health and Human Services Secretary (HHS) Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was criticized after admitting in a Fox News interview with Harris Faulkner that his proposed fluoridated water ban would likely lead people to have more cavities—but defended the move nonetheless.

While fluoride is not federally mandated in drinking water, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) had long recommended its inclusion. Fluoride helps prevent cavities by strengthening enamel, and numerous studies have shown that fluoridated water reduces tooth decay in both children and adults.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Jesse Watters discussing Zohran Mamdani
Fox News

Jesse Watters Dragged After Trying To Give Mamdani A Scary Nickname That's Actually Kind Of Epic

Fox News personality Jesse Watters was widely mocked after he tried to give New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani a scary nickname in the vein of Conan the Destroyer—only for it to backfire considerably.

Watters is the latest member of the GOP to lash out at Mamdani, a democratic socialist who handily defeated former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo in New York City's Democratic mayoral primary last week.

Keep ReadingShow less
A man sitting on a couch
man sitting on sofa
Photo by Kelly Sikkema on Unsplash

People Sound Off On What Caused Them To Fire Their Therapist

We thankfully live in a world where there's no longer a stigma surrounding therapy.

Some people simply need professional help to deal with ongoing problems or even to get through the day.

Keep ReadingShow less
Andy Ogles; Zohran Mamdani
Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images (left and right)

MAGA Rep Slammed After Calling For Mamdani To Be Stripped Of His Citizenship And Deported Over Rap Lyric

Tennessee Republican Andy Ogles was called out after he shared a letter he sent to Attorney General Pam Bondi urging her to denaturalize and deport New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani over a lyric in a rap song Mamdani released in 2017.

Mamdani ran a campaign centered around economic populism, arguing that the city, a global financial center, has grown unaffordable for everyday residents, citing soaring rents and grocery prices, and outlining policies aimed at reducing the cost of living.

Keep ReadingShow less