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FAQ

The Wedding Website of Ashley Williams and Dilichukwu Chudy-Onwugaje
Question

What should I wear Friday?

Answer

Those participating in asoebi will wear their respective outfits. Gele will be tied at the wedding. Those services are available to all for the price of $20 per person paid directly to the gele artist. Those not in asoebi should wear formal attire (full length dresses and suits).

Question

What should I wear Saturday?

Answer

Formal attire (suits and gowns) in bold colors, bright prints, and fun textures. The assignment is to SHOW UP AND SHOW OUT. Nothing is too bold. Outfit inspiration for the white wedding can be found here: https://pin.it/UQcial5SZ

Question

Will there be someone to do makeup?

Answer

Yes we’ve arranged for a makeup artist to be on site at the Mayo from 12–4pm on both days for anyone who would like to book. Services are available at the attendee’s expense, with soft glam offered at $65 per person. If you are interested, please contact Alexandria Lee at 469-476-4774 by May 15, 2026 to reserve a spot. Spots will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis.

Question

Can we bring physical gifts?

Answer

We prefer any gifts to be facilitated through the website, on the Registry page. We are leaving immediately after the wedding for international travel and will have a difficult time getting physical items back to the east coast.

Question

Is it ok to use my phone or ipad to film the wedding ceremony?

Answer

The white wedding ceremony is firmly device free. Please keep your electronics stored for that portion of the celebration.

Question

What time should I arrive at the white wedding ceremony on Saturday?

Answer

Please arrive no later than 5:30 to ensure you find your seat no later than 5:45. The wedding will begin promptly at 6:00pm after which late arrivals will have to wait until the entrances conclude.

Question

What is money “spraying”?

Answer

For those not familiar, money spraying is a meaningful Nigerian wedding tradition in which guests shower the bride and groom with cash as they dance, symbolizing blessings, prosperity, and communal support for their new life together. Rooted in celebration and generosity, the custom creates an energetic, joyful atmosphere while serving as a tangible way for loved ones to honor and contribute to the couple’s future. Guests are warmly encouraged, but not required, to participate by bringing dollar bills and joining in the tradition at the time indicated by the emcee.