We will be posting our Live-Stream Link under the "Schedule" Tab the day of the wedding. You should be able to click that link and be directed to the stream!
Yes! For anyone who is unable to attend at 11:15am, We will be recording the ceremony and posting it online to view as well! :)
Yes, You can click on the "Registry" Tab on the top of the screen and it will allow you to gift through this site and access our Amazon registry. If you wanted to mail us a card please email us at foreverchung2024@gmail.com or message us on any socials and we can provide an address.
Korean wedding ducks (typically fashioned after mandarin ducks) are traditional wooden carvings often used in weddings. In a Korean wedding, exchanging wooden ducks is a meaningful tradition. The ducks, often intricately carved and painted, symbolize lasting love and fidelity because these ducks are known to mate for life. (so cuteee) During the wedding ceremony, the bride and groom might exchange these wooden ducks as a gesture of their commitment to each other. This exchange represents their promise to stay together and support one another throughout their lives. The ducks are also sometimes given as gifts to family and friends, reinforcing the wedding's theme of enduring love and unity.
The exchanging of leis in a wedding is a meaningful tradition, especially prominent in Hawaiian culture. In our wedding ceremony, we are excited to include the cherished tradition of exchanging leis. These beautiful garlands, made from flowers or other meaningful materials, represent Love, Respect, Aloha and the strong bond we share. During the ceremony, we will present leis to our special family members as a way to honor and thank them for their unwavering support and love. Each lei is thoughtfully crafted with personal significance, adding a special touch to our celebration. This tradition enhances our wedding day and highlights the important role our families play in our lives.