Kim Kardashian’s Wedding Venue Now Too Low-Rent & “Tacky” For Other High-Profile Weddings

August 10, 2012 by Hollywoodite

Kim Kardashian is about to get divorced for the second time after her marriage to Damon Thomas imploded in her 20s (she says because of abuse, he says she’s lying, he’s more sympathetic) and her 72-day marriage to Kris Humphries imploded because they got married on a whim and spent more time picking the wedding decor than planning their newlywed lives together.

Kardashian and Humphries married after only dating a few months because there was family pressure from her side and money to be made from the endorsements; also, Kardashian’s “story” age 31, in the tabloids, required her to have a husband and kids so she tacitly accepted her duty to marry despite Kris Jenner’s admission to Oprah months later that Jenner asked Kardashian whether Kardashian was really happy or wanted to call off the wedding the day before the ceremony.

The couple got married at former Google CEO Eric Schmidt’s 1926 George Washington Smith-designed Spanish Colonial mansion that had been used as a high-profile wedding and movie location. They decorated the place like a brothel, replete with celebrities they didn’t know just to boost ratings. And now, says a RadarOnline.com source, the venue has been sullied past the point any other bride wants it.

The source explains: “Since Kim married Kris at Eric’s Montecito home, no one wants to get married there any more. Before Kim, the home was often used in the Summer months as a place where the rich could hold their private weddings. But now, couples are shunning the estate because they think the place is jinxed. They saw that Kim’s marriage lasted just 72 days and they just don’t want the same fate happening to them. Kim, being a reality TV star, also brings the level of class down. People are reluctant to follow in her nouveau riche footsteps and think its tacky now to wed in the same place she has.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *