Yes there is plenty of parking at the Reception and Ceremony area!
Yes, just please include them in your guest count!
If a plus one was not designated on your invitation, we ask that you reach out to us to see if we have room for them to come :)
Absolutely, and it would be deeply appreciated. If you have or wish to wear traditional Nigerian or African attire to the traditional ceremony, you are more than welcome. It is a wonderful way to honor the culture and show love to the family. We just ask that you try to stay within our color pallette of warm tones. Otherwise, your formal wedding attire is perfectly appropriate.
The Igbo people are one of the largest ethnic groups in Nigeria, rooted in the southeastern region. A traditional Igbo wedding — known as "Igba Nkwu Nwanyi," meaning "wine carrying" — is a deeply cultural, multigenerational celebration that honors the joining of two families, not just two people. It is one of the most joyful, colorful, and high-energy ceremonies you will ever be part of. Come with an open heart and be ready to celebrate. Here's what to expect: The wine carrying (Igba Nkwu) This is the heart of the ceremony. Cierra will carry a cup of palm wine through the crowd, searching for Odera. When she finds him and offers him the cup and he drinks from it, their union is traditionally sealed. It is a deeply moving and beautiful moment — keep your eyes on her. Traditional attire Odera's family and many guests may wear traditional Igbo clothing — expect richly colored fabrics. If you'd like to wear traditional Nigerian or African attire, you are warmly welcome and it would be deeply appreciated. Money spraying One of the most beloved traditions — guests shower the couple with money as a symbol of blessing and prosperity for their new life together. You are absolutely encouraged to participate. Come with cash on hand, and when the music picks up and people move toward the couple, that's your cue. There is no set amount — it's purely a gesture of love. Dance Dance Dance Highlife and Afrobeats music will fill the room and the dance floor is for everyone. Do not be shy. The more energy you bring, the better the celebration — and trust us, the music will make it impossible to stay seated. Family & community Both families play a central role. You may see elders speak, blessings given, and gifts exchanged — all part of honoring the coming together of two lineages. It is communal by design, and your presence as a guest makes you part of that community.