Creative wedding gown dresses and wedding bridal gowns

It’s a question we hear frequently: “My partner and I are going to get married and we aren’t sure which fingers we should put our rings on. What do you recommend?”

Most succinctly put, we recommend doing what feels right to you!

We have seen couples choose all sorts of options for their engagement and wedding rings. Some gay couples choose to use the ring finger (next to the pinky) on the right hand for the engagement and/or wedding ring since it is similar, but not the same as the heterosexual symbol. Others, however, embrace the traditional practice of using the ring finger of the left hand. We have also known of folks who have used other fingers; some have chosen the same finger and other couples have each picked a finger and not matched. It really depends on what you want to do.

Individuals who choose the right hand often say that they do so because they feel they have a bit more privacy. We see this often occuring amongst individuals who work for the military or in schools or have another reason for wanting to keep the meaning of the ring more “personal.” Other individuals choose a non-traditional route for political reasons, signifying that they see their relationships as different from heterosexual relationships.

Individuals who choose the left hand often say that they want to make a statement that they see their relationships as equal to a heterosexual relationship and want to be clear with that statement.

Whatever your reason, just pick a finger and don’t be afraid to get some bling for that ring!

Check out a great line of rings available in our boutique or contact us for a custom design option!

Scandinavian airline SAS said Wednesday it plans to host the first-ever in-flight gay wedding in December, and is searching for a suitable couple to walk down the airplane aisle.

“It will be a very traditional wedding,” SAS spokesman Anders Lindstroem told AFP. “There will be wedding cake and dancing in the aisles.”

SAS is accepting entries from gay couples who wanted to celebrate their nuptials mid-flight from Stockholm to New York on December 6, with the winning entry will be chosen by an online vote.

The airline said it would pay for the winners’ tickets, hotels and honeymoon in Los Angeles, and cater the on-board banquet, albeit with a special wedding menu instead of normal passenger fare.

Linstroem said SAS was playing catch-up to US airlines, who have spent years courting gay, lesbian and bisexuals in the United States with targeted marketing and sponsorship campaigns.

The ceremony itself would need to take place in Swedish airspace, where gay marriage is legal, he added.

The wedding couple and their guests would have the entire business class section closed off, in part to avoid offending any other customers who might not approve of the mile-high matrimony.

“We don’t want to offend anyone. We hope we won’t offend anyone. It is the year 2010 after all,” Lindstroem said.

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First Gay Married Couple

Sanjay Shah, originally from Leicester, married an Indian man who did not want to be named in a ceremony in Kathmandu, Nepal’s capital earlier this month.

Though Nepal does not yet recognise same-sex marriage, ceremonies performed by priests are generally accepted.

The wedding was organised by LGBT group the Blue Diamond society, and happened just a few days before Nepal’s first gay pride march, which was attended by an estimated 2000 people.

According to the website Pink News, the pair met in the UK, and plan to return to Britain after a honeymoon in India.

Nepal’s Supreme Court ruled in favour of gay rights in 2008, but has yet to enact an appropriate law. The government is also expected to legalise same-sex marriage when gay rights are eventually incorporated into the constitution.

The drive to end discrimination is supported by government officals who think gay tourists could bring money to the economy.

Nepal’s best-known gay activist, MP Sunil Pant, has even established a tour company, Pink Mountain, which caters to gay tourists looking to marry or honeymoon in the Himalayas.

“Most Asian countries don’t welcome gay visitors, so we can have the maximum benefit for the Nepal economy which is fragile after years of war,” he said.

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First Gay Married Couple

What do you often DO when you heard of the word gay? Have you heard of straight as a circle? Some gays nowadays are discriminated because they turned away from their manhood. People say it destroys the nature of men and a disgrace to the nation. Many impolite gestures were thrown to them because they are gay. Even so, gay should still be treated with equality and should be given the chance to be considered as a human being.

Have you heard of the news where two gay people got married? Yes, it already happened in Madrid of Spain where two men got married. A window decorator and a psychiatrist got married as couples. They offered their bows in the Madrid suburb which is the very first gay marriage that even happened in the history of man and woman.

The civil marriage of both gender lasted in ten minutes along with their relatives, friends and family. They served as representatives for this marriage event. In the news, the couple admitted that they were in a relationship for astounding thirty years. The event ended wonderful although people despised of what happened.

Whatever a gender chooses to be, they should be treated equally with dignity.