Bride becomes viral to list everything that went wrong on her wedding day

The open tikok video of a bride has become viral after she has listed everything that went wrong on her wedding day.

In the video, 28-year-old Hayley Hanlon revealed the funny and unexpected breakdowns, which, according to the plan, did not ran on their big day, from flower mixtures to malfunctions of the wardrobe. Since her video on March 6, 2.5 million views and 83,000 likes have been preserved.

Hanlon spoke with Newsweek What inspired her to share the prospects, felt the Tikok users refreshing.

“All the things that went wrong on our wedding day,” says the text -overlay of the video. “My flowers were not what I asked my florist for. They were breathtaking, but I asked for a much loose bouquet with more bizarre flowers that came from the bouquet of flowers.”

Hanlon explained other breakdowns, including a tuxedo button, who just a few minutes before the guests were greeted, a guest who was accidentally sitting on the memorial chair, and her veil fell just two minutes after reaching the tip of the gang.

Hanlon also remembered a funny moment when her photographer was involved and wrote: “Our photographer asked us to run in a field, and I fell flat on my face.”

Despite the series of unfortunate events, she said that the day was anything but ruined.

She told Newsweek That was her favorite moment a hilarious moment during the ceremony to the cake cutting edge.

“We got up on our cake with all of our guests who were recorded and photographed. The DJ begins to play 'I can't distract my eyes from you. Suddenly my husband turns to me and goes' where is the knife?'” Said Hanlon.

What followed was a spontaneous reset because they had to stop the music, found the knife and had to start the cake again – this time the guests sang even louder.

Hanlon announced how the wedding planning felt overwhelming for her, especially if it was influenced by social media.

“During the wedding planning, I only saw videos of perfect weddings and exaggerated that people post. While I love these videos with all my heart, I panicked me about such irrational things that led until the day,” she said. “I thought my video was a good memory of the brides to be out there so as not to sweat the little things and actually enjoy the wedding planning phase.”

Despite everything that went wrong, Hanlon claimed that the day was “perfect” and that it would not have had it.

“The fact that I had to marry my soul mate and my best friend before those we love more than anything else in the world,” she said. “To be honest, I would not have changed anything, these breakdowns added to our memories. For us it was our day, everything and more than we could ever have dreamed.”

From her experience, Hanlon gave her advice from future brides: “I think social media really distort people's perception of what a perfect wedding looks like these days,” she said. “Remember why you get married – it is to spend your soul mate forever. As long as you both say I do, then your day is perfect!”