FAQs

Question

When should I RSVP by?

Answer

TBD

Question

What time should I arrive at the ceremony?

Answer

on time let's not follow African and Carribean time please

Question

Are you registered

Answer

Yes, we are registered but cash gifts are welcomed as well. Money spraying is a vibrant Yoruba cultural practice that dates back to the early 20th century, originating as a way to show appreciation, support, and blessings for celebrants during joyous occasions, including weddings. Guests throw or pin money onto the bride and groom, particularly during dances, as a symbolic gesture of prosperity, abundance, and communal support. Over time, this tradition has evolved, using crisp notes, decorative money envelopes, or creative cashless methods, reflecting both wealth and generosity while maintaining a lively celebratory atmosphere. In keeping with Yoruba tradition, guests may choose to participate in the celebratory spraying of money during the couple’s dances. This joyous custom symbolizes blessings, prosperity, and support for the newlyweds. Guests can bring small-denomination bills ($1, $5, $10, $20) suitable for spraying. Change will be provided if needed. All guests, whether Yoruba or not, are warmly welcome to join, following the guidance of our MC and designated helpers for a safe and festive experience.

Question

Is there a dress code?

Answer

There is no formal dress code for our celebration — come as you feel comfortable and fabulous! For those who wish to join us in honoring tradition and adding a splash of color, Yoruba Aṣọ Ẹbí fabric is available for purchase. Wearing it is completely optional, but we'd love to see you shine in our wedding colors if you'd like to participate.

Question

Is there parking for the ceremony or reception?

Answer

There is plenty on-site parking with a valet to assist you

Question

Can I bring a date?

Answer

Due to venue capacity, we kindly ask that only guests who have been explicitly invited with a plus one bring a date.