Sharing the pictures on social media, she captioned, “I’ve encountered many adorable flower girls in my time… but these four ladies truly steal the show.” The lineup featured seventy-year-old paternal grandmother Joyce, seventy-two-year-old maternal grandmother Betty, seventy-six-year-old paternal grandmother Wanda, and ninety-year-old maternal great-grandmother Kathleen.
The internet instantly fell in love with the five women. Observers joyfully watched as they tossed their flowers and walked down the aisle with style. Their performance brought immense delight to everyone, including the beaming bride and groom. It was evident that incorporating these women was the perfect choice, creating a special moment that would be remembered by all in attendance.
The online community, in particular, couldn’t get enough of Caho’s photos, which quickly went viral. People shared the images that expertly captured the youthful and radiant spirit of the flower girls. The album showcased each grandmother with the bride, linking arms and gazing affectionately at their family.
After the story gained widespread attention, Caho provided an update, stating, “Today my inbox was flooded with press I never dreamed of speaking with, but they caught wind of the cuteness from @lyndseygrantraby’s wedding involving FOUR of her grandmothers as flower girls.” She encouraged future brides to take risks with their weddings, writing, “If you’re on the fence about having something outside the ordinary at your wedding, just do it! Especially if it means something as sweet as this did to you and your family.” Clearly, Lyndsay and Tanner embraced this advice by inviting their grandmothers to share in their special day