In Epic Wedding Stunt, Guy Proposes And Marries Girl on A Plane

All we can say is thank God there was no turbulence during this flight. Otherwise Alexander’s plan to ask for her hand and marry Marieke mid-flight wouldn’t have ended up and beautiful as it did.

Under the guise of winning a girls-only trip for two, Marieke takes a trip with her friend courtesy of Thomas Cook Travel Belgium. What, you thought this was just an organic stunt? Not a chance. Not with all the planning that had to go into it. Thomas Cook funded it and the airline and family were in on the whole stunt. Even the ring and the dress were picked out for Marieke.

On flight day, as Alexander and Marieke’s relative hid in the back of the plane, Marieke and her friend boarded at the last minute and were seated up front. In the back, Alexander changed into a flight attendants uniform and slowly worked his way up to the font of the plane to ask Marieke to marry him.

Of course she said yes. The plane was then decked out wedding-style, the wedding happened and then all the friends and relatives revealed themselves to Marieke. Damn, if only every travel agency-planned trip were actually like this.

YouTube video

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Psychologists say the bond between a person and the dog that sleeps in their bed isn’t comparable to human attachment. It’s actually more stable, because the dog never withdraws affection as punishment, never keeps score, and never makes closeness conditional on performance.

Psychologists say the bond between a person and the dog that sleeps in their bed isn’t comparable to human attachment. It’s actually more stable, because the dog never withdraws affection as punishment, never keeps score, and never makes closeness conditional on performance.

Global English Editing

The generation that performed stability even when they were barely holding on — boomers who kept immaculate homes, perfect lawns, and polished images while quietly falling apart — is finally putting down the mask, and this is what it looks like

The generation that performed stability even when they were barely holding on — boomers who kept immaculate homes, perfect lawns, and polished images while quietly falling apart — is finally putting down the mask, and this is what it looks like

Global English Editing

Psychology says adults with no close friends aren’t broken or antisocial — many of them simply learned early that the moment you show someone who you really are, that’s when they leave

Psychology says adults with no close friends aren’t broken or antisocial — many of them simply learned early that the moment you show someone who you really are, that’s when they leave

Global English Editing

Psychology says people who constantly try to become better versions of themselves aren’t actually growing — they’re running from a core belief that who they are right now isn’t enough, and that anxiety prevents the very self-acceptance that real growth requires

Psychology says people who constantly try to become better versions of themselves aren’t actually growing — they’re running from a core belief that who they are right now isn’t enough, and that anxiety prevents the very self-acceptance that real growth requires

Global English Editing

Research suggests that people who handwrite lists and people who use phone apps process their entire day differently. The paper list writers tend to plan from internal cues while the app users increasingly rely on external prompts, and over decades that difference quietly reshapes how autonomous a person feels inside their own life.

Research suggests that people who handwrite lists and people who use phone apps process their entire day differently. The paper list writers tend to plan from internal cues while the app users increasingly rely on external prompts, and over decades that difference quietly reshapes how autonomous a person feels inside their own life.

Global English Editing

Psychology says people who instinctively push their chair in when they leave a table aren’t just being polite – they grew up in households where someone always had to clean up after everyone else, and they never forgot what it felt like to be that person

Psychology says people who instinctively push their chair in when they leave a table aren’t just being polite – they grew up in households where someone always had to clean up after everyone else, and they never forgot what it felt like to be that person

Global English Editing