logo
Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez got married in a glamorous Italian wedding

Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez got married in a glamorous Italian wedding

Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez are finally married.
The billionaire and former reporter tied the knot in Venice amid a week of protests in the city.
Bezos and Sánchez got engaged in 2023, more than four years after their relationship became public.
One of the richest men in the world is officially off the market.
On Friday, Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez got married in a lavish ceremony in Venice, as the bride confirmed in an Instagram post.
They were surrounded by around 200 guests, including wealthy and powerful people like Kim Kardashian, Bill Gates, and Ivanka Trump.
Bezos, 61, and Sánchez, 55, wed nearly two years after their engagement was first announced, and speculation about where and when they would marry reached a frenzy in the months before the event.
In March, the mayor of Venice, Luigi Brugnaro, confirmed in a statement that the couple would get married in the city. Bezos and Sánchez were also spotted in Italy multiple times in the lead-up to their big day.
The couple got married on the Venetian island of San Giorgio Maggiore, taking separate water taxis to the ceremony.
People reported that the ceremony was originally supposed to take place on Saturday, but it was moved to Friday as the venue changed due to security concerns amid protests in the city.
A representative for Bezos and Sánchez didn't immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider.
Sánchez wore a cream Dior set as she made her way to the venue earlier in the evening, while Bezos arrived in a tuxedo.
Bezos and Sánchez's relationship became public in January 2019, shortly after Bezos and his ex-wife, MacKenzie Scott, announced they were getting a divorce. Sánchez was married to Patrick Whitesell at the time, though they filed for divorce in April 2019.
Bezos and Sánchez made their first appearance as a couple in July 2019, and in the years since, they've become fixtures of celebrity and business circles as a unit. Reports that they were engaged were first published in May 2023.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Beyoncé's Flying Car Malfunctions At Houston Concert
Beyoncé's Flying Car Malfunctions At Houston Concert

Buzz Feed

time36 minutes ago

  • Buzz Feed

Beyoncé's Flying Car Malfunctions At Houston Concert

Beyoncé was caught in a terrifying technical malfunction during the first of her two shows in Houston, Texas, for the Cowboy Carter Tour. On June 28, the 35-time Grammy winner was performing the song "16 Carrigages," where she rode in a red car suspended high above the audience at Houston's NRG Stadium, when the prop was slanted while airborne. The scary malfunction was shared in this fan video where Beyoncé is in the red convertible as it begins to tilt mid-air. The "Texas Hold' Em" singer wore a harness and held onto the suspension cables. While suspended, Beyoncé said, "Stop, stop, stop, stop, stop," as she calmly smiled at the roaring crowd. A moment later, she told the crowd, "Thank y'all for your patience," before the car was safely set down in the stadium. Here's a video I captured from her Los Angeles stop, which shows what the car should look like during the performance of the song. It took a moment before the crew could lower the car to the ground so Beyoncé could safely exit the prop vehicle. Another clip posted on X shows Beyoncé acknowledging the technical mishap. "If ever I fall, I know y'all would catch me," she said to the cheering audience. While the specific cause of the malfunction is uncertain, Parkwood Entertainment did release a statement via Instagram. "Tonight in Houston, at NRG Stadium, a technical mishap caused the flying car, a prop Beyonce uses to circle the stadium, and see her fans up close, to tilt. She was quickly lowered and no one was injured. The show continued without incident." Beyoncé also included a photo of the tilted car on her Instagram in a carousel following the show. While Queen Bey managed to calmly recover from the incident, her fans had a lot to say about it: "OH HELL NO. I KNOW SHE VALUED BEING CLOSER TO THE AUDIENCE A LOT BUT IF THEY CAN'T *GUARANTEE* THIS WON'T HAPPEN AGAIN IT NEED TO BE CUT," one X user wrote. Another person said, "on my way to houston to talk to the crew. they about to hear me." This person said, "Oh baby someone is getting fired tonight after this Beyoncé concert! I know mother is gonna be pissed. What do you mean the car she rides in the air during 16 carriages got stuck in the air????" Someone else acknowledged how cool, calm, and collected Beyoncé appeared to be in the scary situation. But, there were definitely fans who were done with the car stunt altogether after this mishap. And finally, this fan said what most of the Beyhive was probably thinking. So glad Beyoncé and everyone are safe!

Beyoncé and Jay-Z dominate Paris as celebrity drives fashion's biggest trend

timean hour ago

Beyoncé and Jay-Z dominate Paris as celebrity drives fashion's biggest trend

PARIS -- If any force swept through the fashion industry this season — and sent shockwaves around the globe — it wasn't a new silhouette or a daring color. It was the spectacle of celebrity. Star power eclipsed fabric and form, transforming the runways of Paris Fashion Week into arenas where A-list icons, K-pop idols, and digital megastars didn't just attend — they became the main event. As the week wraps up Sunday, it's clear: the world is watching not for what's worn, but for who's wearing it. Beyoncé and Jay-Z didn't just attend Louis Vuitton's blockbuster show — they became the story. As they swept into the Pompidou Center, the entire mood shifted. Cameras flashed. Phones shot skyward. Even before the first look hit the runway, images of the couple rocketed around the globe. The scene encapsulated a truth that every major brand — from Louis Vuitton to Dior, Hermès to Saint Laurent — now understands: The real front row isn't in Paris, but on Instagram, TikTok and Weibo. And nothing sells quite like a star. Beyoncé's head-to-toe denim look — a custom Louis Vuitton creation by Pharrell Williams — sparked headlines worldwide and instantly set the tone for the season. Her ensemble, complete with a cowboy hat and Western belt, became one of the most shared images of fashion week, underlining just how quickly a star's wardrobe can ignite trends far beyond the runway. Her Cowboy Carter tour, however, hasn't been without controversy — a T-shirt worn in Paris referencing Buffalo Soldiers drew criticism online this week from some Indigenous and Mexican communities. And when Williams presented her with a Speedy bag straight from the runway, the moment went viral — striking a powerful note that Beyoncé isn't just an attendee, but the face of Louis Vuitton's creative vision. This is the new dynamic of luxury: The most coveted runway seat is now in your hand, and what matters most isn't just what you see, but who you see wearing it. It's a story that's been told before — celebrity eclipsing fashion — but in a year of global uncertainty, the urge for escapism and the power of star-driven fantasy have reached a new intensity. What once was a private preview for buyers and editors is now a worldwide entertainment event. Designers don't just stage shows — they produce spectacles. Williams, Louis Vuitton's showman-in-chief, turned his runway into a snakes-and-ladders fantasy with a guest list to match: Beyoncé, Jay-Z, K-pop royalty J-Hope and Jackson Wang, reggaeton star Karol G, and Hollywood names like Bradley Cooper and Mason Thames. Each arrival triggered waves of posts and stories — making the crowd as newsworthy as the collection itself. The modern runway has become a stage for celebrity, where the applause is measured in views and viral moments, and the line between performer and spectator disappears. No other force is shifting menswear trends faster than K-pop. This season, stars like J-Hope, Jackson Wang, GOT7's Bambam, and NCT's Yuta were everywhere, livestreaming shows and igniting fashion frenzies from Seoul to Sao Paulo. These idols are both tastemakers and trend translators, instantly transmitting what they see in Paris to millions of fans. Their attendance has become a commercial event in itself, driving the adoption of new styles on a global scale. Even the clothes themselves now chase celebrity. Beyoncé's 'Cowboy Carter' moment and Louis Vuitton's nod to Western style sent cowboy hats, flared denim, and rhinestone shirts trending worldwide. Brands scramble to turn these viral moments into wearable trends — knowing that what Queen Bey wears in Paris will be copied in malls and on apps within weeks. 'We make fashion, but we're a house of travel,' Williams told reporters. In truth, it's the celebrity's journey through fashion that matters most. The old fashion cycle is gone. It's been said before. Where trends once took months to trickle down, now a celebrity-worn look can reach the high street soon after the show lights dim. TikTok and fast fashion brands move at the speed of the repost. At Hermès, even the discreet luxury of woven leather tees and wide trousers took on new meaning as athletes and music stars documented their attendance. Their posts quickly turn exclusive details into mass-market 'must-haves.' It's a process that global platforms like Shein and Temu have weaponized — transforming a viral runway or celebrity moment into affordable, shoppable trends in a matter of days. The result: What debuts on the Paris catwalk can show up in online shopping carts from Atlanta to Addis Ababa almost instantly. Beneath the celebrity glow, classic trends endure. Streetwear is still king, with oversized silhouettes, soft tailoring and activewear influences everywhere from Dior to Dolce & Gabbana. The Hermès 'cool city guy' and Dolce's pajama dressing — rumpled but rich — are direct answers to how men want to live and move now. But even these trends go mainstream through star power, not just design. The models might debut the look, but it's the front-row faces who make it stick. Williams' very appointment as Louis Vuitton's menswear creative director — a chart-topping musician handpicked by LVMH chief Bernard Arnault in 2023 — was itself a statement: In today's industry, celebrity doesn't just influence fashion, it leads it. All this spectacle reflects a bigger shift. Fashion isn't just about what's in — it's about who's in the room, and who's watching. At Armani in Milan, at Saint Laurent in Paris, at every show, a galaxy of K-pop, Hollywood, and music stars now drive the narrative. For Gen Z and Alpha, the runway is no longer about aspiration — it's about participation, sharing, and living in the moment. The 'show' has become the product. In 2025, the biggest trend in men's fashion isn't a garment at all — it's the show itself. And in a season defined by heat, hype and headlines, it's clear: celebrity is the new couture, and we're all in the front row.

Fan-favorite Oreo flavor makes a triumphant return for a limited time — here's how to get your hands on a pack
Fan-favorite Oreo flavor makes a triumphant return for a limited time — here's how to get your hands on a pack

New York Post

time2 hours ago

  • New York Post

Fan-favorite Oreo flavor makes a triumphant return for a limited time — here's how to get your hands on a pack

The people have spoken — and Oreo has listened. Oreo fans are over the moon excited about the news of a beloved flavor coming back to supermarket shelves — after an eight-year wait. Late last week, the brand shared the exciting news that Blueberry Pie Oreos will be making a comeback after being discontinued back in 2017. 3 Fans have been waiting a long 8 years for this popular cookie to make its return to supermarket shelves. Oreo However, the catch is that the delicious cookie — which consists of two graham cracker-flavored cookies with blueberry cream in the middle — will only be available for a limited time. Talk about a tease. As a result, fans of this popular flavor are anxiously waiting on the edge of their seats in anticipation for their July 7 release in stores across the country. While waiting, fans had the option to register on the company's website for presale access from June 26 through today. 3 Customers have the option to sign up for pre-sale access for cookies. Instagram/@oreo The excitement over the pie-inspired cookies — which is supposedly one of the brand's 'top five flavors' according to a press release — made waves across social media. Oreos kept the excitement going with a hilarious caption on an Instagram post that read: 'You win. Now please stop yelling at us. Blueberry Pie OREO Cookies BACK on shelves 7/7.' Based on the hundreds of comments on the post, the company clearly wasn't kidding when they said customers were begging for the return of this flavor. 'WE DID IT GUYS,' read one comment. 'when brands actually listen to their fan base >>>>,' wrote one pleased customer. 'We winnnnnn!!!!!!' chimed in another excited fan. 3 The pie-flavored cookies will be back on supermarket shelves on July 7 — until they sell out. Bloomberg via Getty Images The cookies will remain available while supplies last — so mark your calendars and set your alarms for their July 7th return. In other not-so-great news regarding sweets — McDonald's and doughnut maker Krispy Kreme announced last week that they're ending their partnership after only one year. Supposedly, the deal was unsustainable for both companies The plan was for McDonald's to feature the famous chain's doughnuts on its breakfast menu. 'Ultimately, efforts to bring our costs in line with unit demand were unsuccessful, making the partnership unsustainable for us,' said Krispy Kreme CEO Josh Charlesworth. This partnership will end next month.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store