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After the Covid jerks make their first plans, the couple get married in a big “re-wedding” ceremony

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My loving partner finally got a chance to celebrate on Sunday night (Image: EPA)

More than 200 couples whose wedding was ruined by Covid have remarried in a grand ceremony.

Most of us know couples who have been forced to cancel their wedding or pick just a few to attend what should have been a perfect day during a pandemic.

But the people of New York City finally got a chance to celebrate their love on Sunday night.

Exactly 204 lovely couples attended the iconic multicultural ceremony at Lincoln Center.

Sweet images show couples from different backgrounds kissing after taking an oath.

They were greeted by Mayor Adams of the Big Apple saying, “You want to marry me.”

Then everyone had a night party under a 10-foot disco light at Dam Rothchi Park in Oasis.

Yvette told ABC7 that the event was “even better” than her first wedding.

epa10064571 Cheryl Wilson (L) and Jena Melendez embrace in a celebration of love on July 10, 2022, as part of the Lincoln Center Summer City Program in Lincoln Center, NY, USA. Covid-19 restrictions couples were given a second chance to join hundreds of other couples on their wedding day, and organizers discovered that the civil ceremony was not legally binding.  EPA/Peter Foley

Cheryl Wilson (left) and Genamelendes embrace to celebrate their love at a commitment ceremony (Image: EPA)

Couples gaze lovingly at each other on their (and many other) big days (Picture: AP)

The epa10064580 couple will attend a celebration of love on July 10, 2022, as part of Lincoln Center's Summer for the City program at Lincoln Center in New York, USA. Due to Covid-19 restrictions, the couple received its own organizer, noting that this commitment ceremony is not legally binding.  EPA/Peter Foley

More than 200 couples participated (Image: EPA)

New York, NY-July 10: Two brides dance on the Oasis dance floor during a (re)wedding at Lincoln Center on July 10, 2022 in New York City.  Celebrating love in the summer city of Lincoln Center: (Re)For the wedding, a total of 500 newlyweds, people whose wedding was canceled or cut short due to the COVID-19 outbreak, and love for each other.  People who want to revive have gathered.  (Photo courtesy of Alex Rosenfeld/Getty Images)

Two brides dance on the oasis dance floor at a new wedding (Image: Getty Images North America)

New York, New York-July 10: A couple kisses (re)at a wedding at Lincoln Center on July 10, 2022 in New York City.  Celebrating love in the summer city of Lincoln Center: (Re)For the wedding, a total of 500 newlyweds, people whose wedding was canceled or cut short due to the COVID-19 outbreak, and love for each other.  People who want to revive have gathered.  (Photo courtesy of Alex Rosenfeld/Getty Images)

The ceremony was open to anyone who wanted to reapply (Image: Getty Images).

He approached Ken Roper in Las Vegas three years ago, but his reception was canceled due to a pandemic.

Meanwhile, Lauren remarried Everly the weekend after their first wedding of 2020.

This time, Everly in transition wore a white dress.

‘Special. I can’t believe it. All the artists, various religious leaders,” Everly said.

The event was also open to couples who wanted to re-engage.

Esther and Walter Stutzman, who have been married for 47 years, have decided to renew their vows.

We say we love each other every day. This is an opportunity everyone should be proud of.”

epa10064587 Laura (L) and Alessand Loglande will attend the end of the Celebration of Love Ceremony as part of Lincoln Center's Summer in the City program on July 10 at Lincoln Center in New York, NY, USA 2022. Las Covid-19 restrictions give couples a second chance to celebrate a grand wedding day with hundreds of other couples, and organizers discover the civil ceremony is not legally binding.  EPA/Peter Foley

Laura (left) and Alessandro Grande didn’t let the pandemic ruin their day (Image: EPA)

epa10064584 As part of Lincoln Center's Summer in the City program, held on July 10, 2022 at Lincoln Center, New York, USA, a couple stretches a colorful ribbon to celebrate their love at the end of the ceremony.  Covid-19 restrictions gave couples a second chance to have a big wedding day with hundreds of other couples, and organizers found the civil ceremony was not legally binding.  EPA/Peter Foley

At the end of the ceremony, the couple is tied with a colored ribbon (Image: EPA)

New York, NY-July 10: A couple (re)hugs at a wedding at Lincoln Center on July 10, 2022 in New York City.  Celebrating love in the summer city of Lincoln Center: (Re)For the wedding, a total of 500 newlyweds, people whose wedding was canceled or cut short due to the COVID-19 outbreak, and love for each other.  People who want to revive have gathered.  (Photo courtesy of Alex Rosenfeld/Getty Images)

One bride said it was “better” than a wedding (Image: Getty Images North America)

New York, New York-July 10: The couple dances on the Oasis dance floor during a (re)wedding at Lincoln Center in New York City.  Celebrating love in the summer city of Lincoln Center: (Re)For the wedding, a total of 500 newlyweds, people whose wedding was canceled or cut short due to the COVID-19 outbreak, and love for each other.  People who want to revive have gathered.  (Photo courtesy of Alex Rosenfeld/Getty Images)

They had a reception party under a 10ft disco light (Image: Getty Images North America)

“Re-Weddings” was part of “Summer for the City” at Lincoln Center.

The ceremony was not legally binding, but it showed a determination to celebrate love.

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Source: Metro

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