I paid an actor to be my ‘groom’ at a fake wedding to get revenge on my ex but we then had a dramatic plot twist
A WOMAN hired an actor to be her ''groom'' in a desperate attempt to make her ex-boyfriend jealous.
But little did she know a dramatic plot twist was just around the corner.
The tarot lover called Noah claimed that after her ex tied the knot, she decided to take drastic measures to get the ultimate revenge.
In posted on TikTok, Noah (@) said she had decided to fake a wedding of her own.
But instead of just taking snaps of herself in a bridal gown surrounded by friends and family, the singleton took things further.
To make the fake ceremony seem more realistic, Noah hired an actor who pretended to be the groom, both looking glamorous in an all-white gear.
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The adorable snaps of the loved-up duo also included a little tot on the groom's arms - who Noah claimed also was ''paid'' for the role.
However, the ''fake'' love birds would soon have to organise a real wedding ceremony as Noah fell in love with the charming actor.
For the special occasion, the stunner looked all glammed up, wearing a figure-hugging wedding dress, paired with a gorgeous veil and a chic hairdo.
The actor - who is now Noah's real hubby - looked smart in a navy suit, with the pair holding hands and looking into each other's eyes.
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The sweet fairy tale - which has taken the platform by storm - didn't end there, as the couple then became a family.
The adorable family-of-five posted a wholesome snap of them in front of a white Christmas tree.
''Plot twist: I fell in love with the [ninja emoji] and really married him.
''And gave birth to a two-piece [chicken emoji] and a biscuit. We adopted the paid actor baby.''
Needless to say, the clip has gone viral on TikTok, leaving viewers totally gobsmacked by the bizarre story and twists.
One said: ''Your life is actually a movie cause what?''
Someone else chimed in: ''The universe really said reverse uno lol.''
''We love a manifesting queen,'' a person chuckled.
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Dos and don’ts of wedding dress codes
By Josie Griffiths, Fabulous deputy editor and bride-to-be.
I’ll never forget the wedding I went to in October 2022 where a guest wore a white dress.
It was ill-fitting, knee length and looked nothing like an actual wedding dress, but that didn’t stop everyone judging her.
The rules on wedding guest outfits - which are annoyingly loads stricter for women than they are for men - are meant to be about “not upstaging the bride”, which in reality is quite hard to do on someone else’s wedding day.
But if you get it wrong as a guest, you do end up looking a bit silly, and in front of loads of people who don’t know you personally.
It’s just not the occasion for your new white dress, as much as online stores love dumping them in the 'wedding guest’ section.
I’d avoid anything too tight/short, and ditch super formal gowns unless the dress code calls for them - you don’t want to be in a full length sequin gown at a smart casual event.
Personally I don’t like black dresses either, it isn’t a funeral.
Otherwise you should be pretty safe. Technically wearing red means you’re in love with the groom, but that’s the kind of rule most people would scoff at nowadays.
I do always check what colour the bridesmaids are in, just to be safe, after the Spanish wedding where I watched them walk down the aisle in the exact same dress I’d had in my Asos shopping basket just weeks earlier.
If in doubt, safest to just double check with the bride… but if you’re already doubting your dress that might be all the answer you need.
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