Ohio couple reveals how their 83-person wedding became a COVID ‘super-spreader event’


The Ohio couple has apologized for their 83-person ‘super spreader’ wedding and announced that half of the guests have fallen ill, their elderly grandparents are in hospital and they cancel the honeymoon after they fall ill.

  • Anthony and Michaela Bishop Blue attended the Blue Ash on October 31 with 83 guests.
  • Less than two weeks later, the couple, like 30 of their wedding guests, tested positive in both COVID-19s.
  • The newlyweds are now talking about their wedding ceremony, admitting that no one was wearing a mask and the audience was spotted together on the dance floor.

The Ohio couple is speaking after people signed COVID-19 at their big wedding, now called the ‘Super-Spreader Event’.

Anthony and Michaela Bishop Blue were present at the Blue Ash on October 31 with 83 guests.

Two weeks later, about half of those present came down with coronavirus, including their three elderly grandparents, who were rushed to hospital with severe symptoms.

Bishops say they tried to be aware of the ongoing Kovid-1p epidemic by cutting off their guest lists, tidying up tables at their wedding reception, and providing a bottle of hand sanitizer.

Anthony and Michaela Bishop 30 people are speaking after signing the COVID-19 contract at their big wedding ceremony, now called the 'Super-Spreader Event'.

People0 Anthony and Michaela Bishop are speaking after signing the COVID-19 contract at their big wedding, now called the ‘Super-Spreader Event’.

However, when Mikayla walked under the wing she realized that most of her guests had decided to leave the face mask.

‘The first thing I see is I see everyone’s face. And that’s when I realized wow. No one is wearing a mask, ‘he told WWW in an exclusive interview on Tuesday.

Brideroom Anthony added: “When I saw that not everyone was wearing a mask, I was like, ‘Oh, I guess we’ll just go together, I guess.

The pair say they quickly fell into the fun of the day and forgot about most of the Ringing epidemics that have claimed the lives of more than 200,000 Americans.

‘Marriages are definitely scary right now. I didn’t think about half of our wedding guests were going to get sick, ”Mikayla said.

‘You are in the moment. You’re having fun. You don’t think about COVID anymore. ‘

The pair say they quickly fell into the fun of the day and forgot about most of the Ringing epidemics that have claimed the lives of more than 200,000 Americans.

The pair say they quickly fell into the fun of the day and forgot about most of the Ringing epidemics that have claimed the lives of more than 200,000 Americans.

The reality was immediately flooded with couples on their honeymoon when calls from guests who tested positive for the virus began to arrive.

‘Every single day our call comes. Oh there’s another guy here. Here is another person. Here is another person. And as he begins to take a toll on you, Mikayla sighed.

The couple’s honeymoon ended – literally and figuratively – when they, too, came down with COVID.

While the pair experienced only mild symptoms, they say they were considered guilty because many of their guests became more seriously ill.

The couple's honeymoon ended - literally and figuratively - when they, too, came down with COVID.

The couple’s honeymoon ended – literally and figuratively – when they, too, came down with COVID.

The couple says they believe it was a fuzzy dance floor at their wedding reception where the virus could easily spread.

‘That’s probably the dance floor that’s super spreader,’ Mikaela said.

‘Everyone is in each other’s faces and there are no masks.’

Ohio is currently reeling from the Covid-19 crisis, with more than 15,000 new cases reported in the week alone.

As of Tuesday, more than 30,000 Ohions are in hospital for treatment of the virus, including 1,441 patients on ventilators.

More than 5,400 people died from the disease across the state.

The couple says they believe it was a fuzzy dance floor at their wedding reception where the virus could easily spread

The couple says they believe it was a fuzzy dance floor at their wedding reception where the virus could easily spread

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