Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce married: Adam Sandler officiated the wedding of the year
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce reportedly married in a surprise ceremony at Madison Square Garden.
- Actor Adam Sandler officiated the wedding, with Swift's brother and Kelce's brother serving as 'man of honor' and 'best man' respectively.
- The event was attended by numerous celebrities from sports, music, and film, and featured elaborate decorations and security.
Pop superstar Taylor Swift and NFL player Travis Kelce have reportedly tied the knot in a surprise wedding ceremony held at New York's Madison Square Garden. The event, described as the 'wedding of the year,' saw approximately a thousand guests in attendance, according to a representative for Swift.
Adding a touch of Hollywood glamour, actor Adam Sandler officiated the ceremony. The bridal party included Swift's brother, Austin, as her 'man of honor,' and Kelce's brother, Jason, as his 'best man.' Both Swift and Kelce were dressed in custom designs by Jonathan Anderson for Christian Dior, with Swift accessorizing with personalized Christian Louboutin shoes and Cartier jewelry.
Details of the highly anticipated event began to surface as a screen at the venue displayed "JusT&T Married." While neither Swift nor Kelce had officially confirmed the wedding beforehand, leaked details about preparations at the stadium, reportedly decorated like a garden, and the arrival of celebrities fueled speculation. Fans braved intense heat to catch glimpses of the festivities.
The guest list included a constellation of stars from the sports, music, and film industries. Following the ceremony, the reception was expected to continue into the early morning hours. In a nod to tradition, the Empire State Building announced it would illuminate in blue that night, serving as the bride's 'something blue.'
The Empire State Building announced in its social media that it would be illuminated in blue tonight in honor of the wedding tradition, to be the bride's 'something blue.'
Originally published by Cooperativa in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.