A few years ago, the Internet was talking about a remarkable and unconventional couple who were one of the most unusual newlyweds with their unique looks and style. The couple’s wedding photos spread like wildfire online and caught the attention of many.
Their informal style and unconventional approach to the wedding, in which the bride appeared with pale, white skin, half-bald, piercings and a black wedding dress, while the groom appeared in white with long, snow-white hair, caused a lot of interest and discussion.
However, in recent years they have changed drastically and even started a family. The transformation they have undergone is remarkable: the bride has become an elegant woman with blonde hair, while the groom still wears his long hair but has developed a mature look over the years.
Their current family photos have touched the hearts of viewers and many online have commented in amazement: “How much they have changed!”, “Hardly recognizable!”, “Time has left its mark”, “An amazing transformation!”.
The story of this unlikely couple is a powerful example of how people can grow and change over time, and how their love and family carry them through these changes.
Bills Mafia rallied around Tyler Bass by donating more than $50,000 to a local cat shelter
Bills Mafia rallied around Tyler Bass by donating more than $50,000 to a local cat sheIter after the Buffalo Bills kicker deactivated his social media accounts.
Bass’s online presence disappeared after he missed a potential game-tying field goal in the team’s 27-24 Ioss to the Kansas City Chiefs in the divisional round of the NFL playoffs on Sunday.
Fans on X, formerly Twitter, noticed that Bass’ account, @tbass_xvi, was deactivated after the game. At the time of pubIication on Monday, the page said, “This account doesn’t exist.”
The kicker’s Instagram account with the same username also was deactivated. The page read, “Sorry, this page isn’t available. Both accounts were still down as of Tuesday afternoon.
Bills Mafia, the name of Buffalo’s diehard fanbase, started donating to local nonprofit Ten Lives Club to show support to Bass after he reportedly received online hate. A representative for Ten Lives Club told USA TODAY Sports via Instagram direct message that 646 people have donated for a totaI of $14,760 as of Monday night. By Tuesday morning, the tally was “definitely more than $50,000 and climbing.”
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