Due to venue size limitations and restrictions, we are not allowing plus ones for this event unless they have been approved by the wedding couple. Please note, there will be a seating chart upon arrival and strict enforcement of seating arrangements to ensure proper seating accommodations for guests. Due to venue restrictions, children are not allowed at this event. This event is an adult-only (21+) event.
We kindly advise all guests to RSVP as soon as possible. No later than May 1, 2025. You can RSVP by clicking the RSVP button on our website and then search your first and last name.
We welcome our guests to wear either formal African traditional clothing attire or formal wedding attire, such as beautiful gowns, suits, tuxes, and other formal clothing. You are welcome to wear any color of your choice. However, please refrain from wearing the color white. For the immediate family of the bride and groom, please coordinate your outfits with the following colors: Family of Bride: Beige, Dark Chocolate Brown Family of Groom: Black and Gold
Thank you for your interest in donating to our registry. Your presence is the greatest gift, but if you'd like to support us in this way, we truly appreciate it! For guests in the United States: We have a wedding registry listed on our wedding website. You can click the registry button to be directed to our newlywed cash fund. In lieu of traditional gifts, we are collecting cash contributions from our guests to support our new life together and the purchase of our first home. For international guests: If you’d like to contribute to our cash fund registry, we’ll gratefully be accepting cash or checks on the day of the wedding.
This wedding will be a beautiful fusion of both Nigerian Igbo and American cultures. Our wedding ceremony will be a traditional white wedding ceremony held in a beautiful catholic church in the heart of Potomac, Maryland. Our wedding reception will celebrate both Nigerian Igbo and American traditions, bringing together the best of both cultures. We'll honor the rich customs of the Igbo people, such as traditional dances, music, food and rituals, along with the more familiar American wedding traditions. It’s going to be a vibrant, joyous event where we share the love and unity of both cultures with our families and friends.