I had such a great time photographing my favorite wedding of the year (so far). Bolanle and Daniel threw a big, high-energy, traditional Nigerian wedding with two different ceremonies on a recent Saturday. Then Marci Curtis photographed their third — more intimate — Western-style ceremony on Sunday. Both the traditional Yoruba engagement and traditional Yoruba wedding are very meaningful and packed with symbolism.
From the web: A Yoruba traditional wedding, known as Igbeyawo, is a vibrant cultural celebration uniting the two families. The event centers around the family introduction (Momi mo e), the presentation of the engagement list (Eru Iyawo), respectful prostrations (Idobale) by the groom, colorful aso-oke attire, and lively hosting by traditional MCs (Alagas).
The entire event was beautiful and masterfully orchestrated. Enjoy just a few of my favorite photos here:
Some of Bolanle and Daniel’s wedding party mess around during their official portraits before the first wedding.




By the time you read this, I’ll be part cow.
This DoD video shows something resembling an eight-pointed star with arms of alternating length. No other video in the newly released crop has caused more argument and analysis by armchair “experts” & “professional” debunkers over the past 36 hours. Filmed in the Middle East in 2013, the entire one-minute-and-46-second video 
(Shhh! Don’t tell Mo-Z, but his due date is today!)
The KPop Demon Hunters group HUNTR/X sing Golden.
There, we are not alone.