Gay wedding at mar-a-lago

“I hope people can see a little bit of that out of this experience, that we were able to have our wedding there.”

“We’re just so thankful we had the wedding of our dreams. What nerve. This season, however, the growing family kept things intimate—heading over to Kendall Jenner’s Los Angeles home for a smaller, though just as glamorous, celebration.

It was really neat to see some of those people’s eyes be opened through this really special time.

They said since their wedding, they have ironically experienced hate from the gay left.

“A lot of the most negative and nasty comments come from others in the gay community,” Medora said. And I guess it will now be displayed right in the heart of our nation’s capital, right here, and that’s an honor.

He better start repenting and moving towards the word.

I suppose he gave a little talk while he was there. Courtesy of Instagram @kendalljenner@chanelofficial/ InstagramIn addition to these accents, Jenner paired the dress with statement gold studs and a metallic silver bag from the French Maison. And again, it was not on our radar initially, but we were obviously really, really, really excited and thankful to be able to do it there,” said Sullivan, who is the vice chair and treasurer of the Tennessee Log Cabin Republicans.

In a recent interview with Breitbart News, they shared exclusive details and photos from behind the scenes of what they called a “perfect wedding.”

Mar-a-Lago is “extremely opulent — reminds you of a castle…when you walk in the first time and you’re kind of in awe,” Sullivan said.

But this wasn’t the place.” MSN readers online agreed after he posted footage of their exchange.

“First of all, did he have to make that couple’s most important day all about him? “As he walked in, he pointed right at me and joked, ‘This is the guy who’s going to get me to heaven…’ I laughed and told him, ‘I’d really like to talk to you about that… but another time.'”

After dubbing Trump “America’s Supercentennial President,” Metaxas immediately softened the moment, adding, “I would love to have that conversation with him one day.

“Can we talk about dates?” she said.

“It unfolded very quickly. It’s unfortunate to see some of the some of the meanest comments and the most negativity come out of a group that proclaims to only want to be included and accepted and to be allowed to love who they want and do what they want.”

Sullivan added, “The whole thing that the Democrats, the left, seems to have to offer right now is simply to divide people and to put people into groups and to pit them against one another, and finding the smallest of disagreements on issues and then trying to divide people.”

“What they have to offer [is] just telling people if you come with us, and you believe you are 100 percent in lockstep with our views, you can be part of our group,” he said.

Trump, on the other hand, “wants what’s best for all Americans, even those that hate him,” he said.

Sullivan praised the venue as “inclusive since day one.”

In 2022, Trump hosted the Log Cabin Republicans’ Spirit of Lincoln gala at Mar-a-Lago, telling attendees: “I’m fighting hard for the gay community.”

These gestures stood in stark contrast with his hardline rhetoric and policies targeting queer and trans Americans both during his campaigns and in office.

Anti-LGBTQ+ record

Despite these occasional overtures, Trump’s second term has been marked by sweeping rollbacks:

• Erased LGBTQ+ resources from federal websites.
• Signed an order declaring the U.S.

  would “only recognise the two sexes assigned at birth.”

• Reimposed a trans military ban.
• Restricted gender-affirming healthcare for anyone under 19.
• Oversaw the dismantling of DEI initiatives across government and the military, mirroring wider corporate retreats at companies like Walmart, Ford, Harley-Davidson, and Jack Daniels.
• Froze funding at USAID, leading to cuts in global HIV prevention initiatives — rollbacks that experts warn could drive infection rates up by more than 10 million by 2030 in the U.S.

  and allied nations.

A transactional view

For LGBTQ+ Republicans, Trump’s words and actions illustrate a tension: he occasionally praises queer people when it suits him, but his policies overwhelmingly reflect the demands of a right-wing base hostile to inclusion.

As one observer told the Times, his quip about weddings captures his outlook perfectly — not rooted in equality, but in profit.