10 GARTER REMOVALS You Dont Want To Miss

>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=kC4Fs0_CI8w

10 GARTER REMOVALS you don't want to miss is a garter compilation video I put together from several weddings that I have filmed over the years. While there was a day when the garter removal ceremony was more common, it seems that there are many couples today who choose not to have a garter removal during their wedding reception. Let me know in the comments below what you think of the garter removal ceremony and if you would encourage couples to continue this wedding tradition in their wedding or nix it from their timeline. • To learn more about the garter removal tradition and where it began, keep reading! • The wedding garter tradition originated in the Dark Ages. In Wedding Customs Then and Now , published in 1919, Carl Holliday paints the following picture of medieval England: “The bridesmaids start with the weary bride to the wedding chamber when suddenly the cry arises, ‘Get her garter’... If the woman has been thoughtful, she has fastened it loosely to the bottom of her dress so that it drags in plain view of the scrambling ruffians; if she has not been a wise virgin, she may find her clothes in rags after the struggle.” • For a guest, having a tatter of the bride’s dress was considered good luck. Crowds of guests became so bawdy that they’d often follow the couple to their marital bed, ripping at their clothes as a form of “encouragement.” And so, the bride and groom started tossing the bouquet and the garters that held up the bride’s stockings as a way to appease the crowd. • Back in olden times, newly-married couples were expected to consummate their union pretty much immediately after the wedding. And family members and friends would wait outside of their room to make sure that this happened,” explains Kim Forrest, Senior Editor, WeddingWire. “After the marriage was consummated, the groom would give the bride’s garter to the waiting crowd to prove that the deed was done.” • Forrest adds, “I've also read that in medieval times, people would try to rip pieces off a bride's dress for good luck. The bride would wear an easily-accessible garter to toss to the crowd so they would stop grabbing her! • According to wedding garter company Bleu Garters, by the late Renaissance period, the garter toss was simply done to spread good luck and fertility vibes — no clothing-tearing or proof of consummation involved. • Today, it looks like the garter toss may be going out of style. The Knot 2018 Real Weddings Study found that only 33% of to-be-weds were planning on incorporating the garter toss into their wedding, down from 41% in 2016. As with all wedding traditions, the garter toss is an option, not a requirement — so do it if you want to, and skip it if you don’t. • If you enjoyed this video, please be sure to hit the LIKE button. And, if you have not subscribed to my channel, I invite you to do so! I post a variety of wedding related videos on this page. You will find wedding HIGHLIGHT films, aerial DRONE footage, ROMANTIC First Looks, EMOTIONAL vows, SWEET letter readings, EPIC dance footage, FUNNY fails, DRUNK guests, CRAZY cake fights, CREATIVE garter removals, and sometimes a surprise more on the WILD side. • If you are looking for a wedding videographer to help capture your AMAZING wedding day on video, please visit my website to learn more. • I would be happy to travel to your beach wedding, destination wedding, or elopement anywhere in the world. • To book with J.R.Murray Productions or to learn more, please visit https://www.jrmurrayproductions.com • LIKE us on Facebook: / jr-murray-productions-wedding-videography-... • Follow us on INSTAGRAM @jrmurrayproductions • SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL!!!

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