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Monday 2 June 2014

Baby on board! Bride under fire for fastening newborn daughter into the TRAIN of her wedding dress as she walked down the aisle

The wedding dress, which is believed to be from the Vera Wang diffusion line White by Vera Wang, appears to have been altered to allow for the little girl

Something olde, something new, something borrowed and something ... you should never do?
A Tennessee bride has defended her curious decision to strap her newborn daughter into the train of her wedding dress as she walked down the aisle, saying the baby was 'awake and well-secured' and that she was 'covered by Christ'.
Shona Carter-Brooks has been attacked online for the bizarre bridal party moment following her marriage to Johnathan Brooks in Ripley last month,  with some commentators arguing she should be reported to child protection services.


The couple, who live in Jackson, just outside of Nashville, are believed to have only welcomed their little girl, Aubrey, one month before the ceremony.
The dress - which is believed to be part of Vera Wang's diffusion line, White by Vera Wang, costing anywhere from around $400 to $1400 - appears to have been altered to allow for the child.
Here comes the baby: Shona Carter-Brooks decided to include her one-month-old daughter in her wedding ceremony by strapping the child into the back of her gown, which is said to be Vera Wang
Here comes the baby: Shona Carter-Brooks decided to include her one-month-old daughter in her wedding ceremony by strapping the child into the back of her gown, which is said to be Vera Wang
The couple - seen here in a photo from Facebook - have listed their wedding anniversary as May 12 and say their big day was 'perfect'

Criticisms of the act ranged from 'classless' to 'incredibly dangerous', which many saying the child could have suffered carpet burn from being dragged along the floor of the Elam Baptist Church in Ripley.
'I am sorry but if I would have saw that I would have gotten out of my seat and taken that baby. That is truly dumb,' complained one person on the website Clutch.
However Carter-Brooks hit back at her critics in two elaborate posts on her Facebook page, saying she does not regret the decision.
'People questioning what we do, commenting all negative, and just doing the most,' she wrote.
'We good though we covered by the Blood which never loose its power. 
'So to the media, radio, news, and whomever else wanting to talk about what WE do here you go: 
'Media Media I see how it works regardless the situation or purpose people gone (sic) have something negative to say! 
'The answer is we do what we want, when we want, as long as Jesus on our side everything worked out fine and gona (sic) continue to be fine.'


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