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We finally got to chat with the lovely wedding planner Irene Tyndale of Irene Tyndale Events on the show! Many brides like Ashleigh are having to make hard decisions about their weddings due to the coronavirus pandemic and the lack of government oversight to reduce cases. Irene shared with us ideas that other summer, fall and winter brides can do to create a wonderful day this year and later. Postponements, elopements, micro weddings and more are all discussed in this episode.
Don't forget to:
We are eternally thankful to CRMG Studios for producing our early episodes and @KParyo on IG for the intro music & advice.
Cara was truly the perfect guest to talk to as her story evolves from her own wedding day (and she gives us all the deets of her GORGEOUS day) + how that evolved into her business as a wedding planner/coordinator. Oh, and she's also a full time attorney so you know your contracts won't be screwed up. This was a good full episode, but sooo worth the listen.
Special Guest
Wedding Vendor Love: On almost every episode of Hue I Do, we shout-out our favorite wedding vendors and explain why. The vendors we shouted out this week are:
Don't forget to:
We are eternally thankful to CRMG Studios for producing our early episodes and @KParyo on IG for the intro music & advice.
We continue our conversation about being Black in the wedding industry with four amazing vendors -- with
The post 37. Our Blackness & The Wedding Industry: Pt. 2 appeared first on Hue I Do Podcast • Marriage, Weddings, & Life.
We continue our conversation about being Black in the wedding industry with four amazing vendors -- with
The post 37. Our Blackness & The Wedding Industry: Pt. 2 appeared first on Hue I Do • The Black Wedding & Marriage Podcast.
Three African American wedding vendors discuss the inequities and sudden bandaging of the wedding industry, especially wedding media.
The post 36. Our Blackness & The Wedding Industry: Pt. 1 appeared first on Hue I Do Podcast • Marriage, Weddings, & Life.
The last few weeks have been... emotionally interesting to say the least. After the death of George Floyd and subsequent protests, the Black community has received an overwhelming display of support, solidarity, and empathy. This has trickled into the wedding industry where a lot of mainstream brands have showed their interest into Black wedding vendors and weddings in general. We talked with wedding planner Tiffanie McCoy from Bird of Paradise Events, bridal concierge/stylist Candace Darby from The Cocoa Bride, and floral designer Leneille Moon from Special Event Factory about how their businesses have been impacted by this newfound attention, how to continue to capitalize off of it, and how long we all assume it'll last.
Don't forget to:
We are eternally thankful to CRMG Studios for producing our early episodes and @KParyo on IG for the intro music & advice.
From the publisher's feed