“Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to join this man and this man,” The officiant gestured towards Regulus and James. “And this man and this man.” His hand pointed to Sirius and Remus. Sirius let out a huge blub. “In magical matrimony.”
Regulus leaned in towards James as the officiant droned on.
“Remind me again why I agreed to a double wedding.”
“Because it was an amazing idea, and you love me, you arse.” Sirius cried out at him before James could open his mouth, causing the officiant to stop mid-sentence. Sirius had tears streaming down his face while Remus tried desperately to blot them with his handkerchief.
“Sirius, stop your makeup.” He tried in vain to help as Sirius and Regulus started bickering.
James chucked and smiled apologetically at the officiant.
“We’re going to need a minute.” He said, sighing deeply.
It wouldn’t have been right if there wasn’t some Black brother’s drama on their big day.
Senator Richard Russell and President Lyndon B. Johnson
Collection LBJ-WHPO: White House Photo Office CollectionSeries: Johnson White House Photographs
This black and white photograph shows President Lyndon B. Johnson looming over Senator Richard Russell of Georgia. They appear to be in a room at the White House. A portrait of Thomas Jefferson is hanging on the wall over the fireplace. The president stands very close to the senator in a clearly threatening manner.
Cool Facts- The American marten, also called the pine marten, is a small but essential carnivore to the North American wilderness. Being nocturnal in the winter and diurnal in the summer, American martens travel a relatively small territory and often stick to the trees to avoid much larger predators such as coyotes and bears. Their main prey source are voles and mice, making them essential towards keeping rodent populations from exploding. In addition, American martens help to spread wild blueberry and huckleberry seeds by eating the fruits and well… you know. Females give birth to smaller litters in the spring in hollow logs and gaps in boulder formations. The kits stay with their mother throughout the summer as she teaches them to hunt but they often split once the leaves start falling.
Journal des Dames et des Modes, Costume Parisien, 7 décembre 1798, An 7, (78.): Variation du Chapeau de Courrier. Ceinture Croisée. Robe Ouverte sur le Côté. Collection of the Rijksmuseum, Netherlands
Woman, seen from the back, wearing a variation on the hat: 'Chapeau de Courrier'. She is wearing a dress that is open at the side. Belt crossed at the back. Bows on the sleeve and on the side of the dress. Further accessories: bracelet, fan, flat shoe with pointed toe. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Sellèque, Paris, 1797-1839.