They initially wanted to elope, but ultimately decided to let their families take part in the celebrations. “We thought, if we’re going to do a wedding, we better do it damn well,” says Leigh. They hunted for a downtown venue in Toronto, but most seemed overpriced. Leigh’s sister suggested the Aga Khan Museum, and when they went to visit, they were instantly sold. They loved that the space was able to accommodate a Jewish ceremony as well as a traditional Chinese tea ceremony, and that the museum’s Middle Eastern roots added another cultural layer to the festivities. “Our friends joked that the wedding was the epitome of multiculturalism,” says Leigh.
Source: Toronto Life / JEAN GRANT / PHOTOGRAPHY ARON GOSS / FEBRUARY 1, 2018
| All related |
|---|
|
|






What a wonderful wedding bringing and building multicultural societies together and congratulations to the couple
who chose the Aga Khan Museum for their wedding and pray many more in that area others around will in future choose to do the same and building bridges with other communities.
LikeLike