An influencer who wanted a refund after postponing her honeymoon because of worries about Covid wed in a lovely ceremony.
Lachie Brycki, 29, and Jadé Tuncdoruk, 27, were married in a ceremony at Krinklewood Vineyard in the Hunter Valley of New South Wales, Australia, where they had been dating for four years.
Jadé wore a J. Andreatta dress, a floor-length white silk gown with a neckline reminiscent of Marilyn Monroe.
The couple was surrounded by a large group of their friends and relatives, many of whom rushed to offer their congratulations.
The most ethereal day was watching my closest friend marry the love of her life and find true happiness, according to former reality star Bella Varelis. I’m thrilled to be your bridesmaid, Jadé, and I adore you.
Congratulations to the happy couple, remarked Steph Claire Smith, co-founder of Keep It Cleaner, who was unable to attend the wedding since she and her family had signed a Covid contract. We were unable to make it since we were so exhausted.
“Continue to think about the two of you. I hope you had a fantastic time.
Martha Kalifatidis, Flex Mami, and Tammy Hembrow all sent their congrats to the newlyweds.
After problems with the couple’s intended honeymoon date, getting to their special day wasn’t simple.
Jadé, who has approximately 500,000 Instagram followers, posted in January that she had paid a $2000 deposit to the prestigious vacation rental firm Weekenda the previous year.
She cancelled, nevertheless, in August because of worries about Covid. Jadé informed followers in a post that the couple had asked for a refund, “but they claimed the best they could do was put it back online to be booked by someone else.” The post has now been deleted.
After that, her supporters barraged the little business with grievances until they finally gave in and gave her a complete refund.
Defending his conduct, Weekenda’s CEO and founder Pete Smith charged the influencer with being “extremely demanding and threatening” to his employees.
Jadé threatened to take Weekenda to Fair Trading, according to emails acquired by Daily Mail Australia, even though the company’s terms and conditions state that customers aren’t entitled to a return if they opt to cancel their stay.
