For every single “ooh”-worthy picture from the royal wedding, break your finger clicking on this epic wedding-picture post.
It’s okay. You can stop pretending you don’t care now.
In approximately three days, when Meg and Haz – now officially the Duke and Duchess of Sussex – nick off on honeymoon and stop smiling at intrusive cameras, you can officially go back to being a true-blue republican. You can shake off the oppressive need to know more than anyone needs to about the family tree of a Hollywood actress and the dietary choices of proposing royals.
But tonight. Tonight, this is a judgement-free space – a place where petty things like cost, inequality and Nazi-dress-up parties are but an irrelevance. It’s time to roll with the royal wedding…
Stage 1: Arrivals lounge.
Oprah is there, people. Oprah. That’s it. We can all go home. This recap is prematurely irrelevant. She’s wearing a straw hat and Idris Edra. It’s over.
We’d heard that the Queen was coming four minutes before the Bride. Obviously not.
Top Comments
Loved all of it! Loved that the bride didn’t look overdone, amd kept it natural - showing a generation of women that you don’t have to look like a Kadashian clone. Absolutely loved the classic simplicity of the dress, her freckles showing through, natural make up. So classy.
"Until the baby, at least."
Aside from the assumption that they will breed (very old fashioned), what will be interesting is if they disclose any fertility assistance they may need if they try to have children. People seem to keep forgetting these two are not in their twenties - we should not be assuming they will stick to the playbook.
That isn't an assumption. They have both said they would like children.
...Assumption being, they will be able to do so. We can't attach the same narrative to thirty-somethings getting married as we do to people in their twenties. Fertility issues are very real and very relevant in this context.
As an aside, I daresay it's much easier to claim to want kids when you're under so much public scrutiny, rather than introduce the possibility that you'd be just as happy without. Not judging either way, personally - more commenting that people always seem to bring up babies when marriage is in the picture.