The Queen of Busoga three dresses and two tiaras for

The Queen of Busoga, three dresses and two tiaras for her wedding

She’s an accountant and he’s a king, actually the ruler of Busoga: The story could be the perfect plot for a movie, but instead it’s all real because William Gabula Nadiope IV And Jovia Mutesi They got married.

In the little kingdom ofUganda – devoid of administrative functions, but largely endowed with historical and cultural value – it is time to celebrate with a royal wedding, which has not been celebrated since 1956, after that of Nadiope IV according to the Anglican rite and of course carried out with great style.

The reigning king’s weddings are just as lavish Kyabazinga From Busoga (as they say in the African kingdom), near the Christ Cathedral Bugembe in front of almost 2,000 guests, including several members of African royal families such as the Queen Silvia of Buganda and that Queen Mother of TooroRepresentatives of the other two of the five kingdoms that are part of Uganda.

On such a special day, the new queen wasn’t afraid to show off three different dresses all signed yours, Uganda’s trademark, starting with the white dress worn for the religious ceremony (the civil ceremony was previously celebrated in private in September), in which she joined the king, who arrived wearing a ceremonial dress and a distinctive hat with a feather

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Regina Jovia Mutesi in yours

So here is the first dress of the Inhebantu, the queen: an airy and white dress decorated with floral embroidery on the voluminous skirt and bustier with long lace sleeves and of course a very long train. As with all royals, shining a light on Her Majesty on an already radiant day is inevitable. This is ensured by the tiara on her head, which replaces the veil that accompanied her to church.

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Regina Jovia Mutesi in yours

After the fateful yes, room for the other two outfits Jovia with which she poses together with the groom, who takes off his traditional clothing and now shows himself in an elegant black tuxedo. In the second outfit, Her Majesty does not forego white with a draped dress that adapts to the silhouette and is characterized not only by the cape but also by a sleeve made of a lighter fabric. To top it all off, she also wore a sparkling tiara.

But as the saying goes: “There are no two without three” and so the Queen changes her dress again. For the last look Jovia She chooses a fitted dark dress with long, contrasting sleeves – one white and one black – and a white side train to match her pumps.

No doubt, we must have been waiting a long time for another royal wedding in the small kingdom BusogaHowever, due to the pomp and looks on display during an unforgettable day for the bride and groom, the long wait was more than justified.