Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Kim Kardashian didn’t know the Ambanis before saying yes to their ‘wild’ 50-pound wedding invite

The reality star spoke about her brief India visit and the extravagant Ambani wedding in the latest episode of The Kardashians.

Kim Kardashian Didn’t Know Ambanis Before Accepting Invite

The Kardashian sisters stunned in traditional Indian attire at the Ambani-Merchant wedding celebrations

Instagram/Kardashiansfan

Kim Kardashian and her sister Khloé Kardashian recently opened up about their whirlwind trip to India in July 2024. The two reality stars were among the global celebrities who attended the grand wedding of Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant. In the latest episode of The Kardashians, Kim admitted that she didn’t personally know the Ambani family before attending the wedding. In fact, the decision to go was made pretty casually.

During the episode, Kim shared that her connection to the Ambanis came through Lorraine Schwartz, a close friend and well-known jeweller. Schwartz designs jewellery for the Ambanis and was attending the wedding herself. She mentioned to Kim that the family was interested in inviting the Kardashian sisters to the event. “Lorraine said they’d love to have us there. We thought, why not? And we just went for it,” Kim explained.


Kim KardashianKim Kardashian loses a diamond at the Ambani wedding—but says the experience was unforgettableInstagram/Ambanis

One detail that left both Kim and Khloé stunned was the wedding invitation itself. They described it as weighing nearly 40-50 pounds (about 18-22 kilograms). Khloé joked that the invite even had music playing from it. “It was wild,” she said. “Once we saw the invitation, we felt like we couldn’t say no to something like that.”

The Ambani wedding was an extravagant affair that began months before the actual ceremony in Mumbai. Festivities kicked off in March 2024 in Jamnagar, where international stars like Rihanna performed, alongside Bollywood icons Shah Rukh Khan, Salman Khan, and Aamir Khan. After Jamnagar, the celebrations continued with a luxury cruise around Europe, making stops in countries like Italy. In July, the final leg of the celebrations took place in Mumbai, featuring performances by Justin Bieber, Arijit Singh, and Shreya Ghoshal, among others.

Kim KardashianAnant Ambani and Radhika Merchant’s wedding drew global stars—Kim and Khloé Kardashian includedInstagram/bridesofindia

Kim also revealed an unexpected mishap during the event. While speaking with Isha Ambani, a large diamond from her necklace reportedly fell off. Despite searching for it, the diamond was never recovered. The incident added a bit of personal drama to what was already a surreal experience.

Kim KardashianInside Kim and Khloé’s whirlwind trip to India for the star-studded Ambani wedding extravaganzaInstagram/Kardashiansfan

Reflecting on their brief 48-hour visit to India, Kim and Khloé admitted they had certain expectations imagining bustling markets straight out of a fairytale. “I thought we’d find an Aladdin-style spice market,” Kim laughed. Instead, they found toy stalls and trinket shops.

Despite the surprises, Kim summed up their trip as unforgettable and all because of an invitation they simply couldn’t ignore.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

OnlyFans

While managers market themselves as specialists who help creators attract subscribers

Getty Images

OnlyFans managers accused of threats, account takeovers and taking 70 per cent of creators' income

Highlights

  • BBC investigation heard from 60 UK-based OnlyFans creators
  • Some creators alleged they were threatened after trying to leave management contracts
  • Contracts reviewed by the BBC showed agencies taking up to 70 per cent of earnings
  • Experts have called for greater oversight of the largely unregulated industry

A BBC investigation has uncovered allegations that some OnlyFans creators are facing threats, intimidation and financial exploitation from third-party managers who promise to help grow their accounts while taking a significant share of their income.

The investigation, which spoke to 60 creators in the UK and examined contracts and online discussions among managers, found claims of coercive behaviour, account control and agencies taking up to 70 per cent of creators' earnings.

Keep ReadingShow less