G Flip and Chrishell Stause aren't going to stop celebrating their love any time soon.
The Australian musician recently spoke with People and revealed the reason behind a unique marriage tradition they started with their wife after their first wedding, which took place in 2023.
Since the couple first announced they were married in May 2023 — with Stause writing "Love doesn't always go as planned... Sometimes it's immeasurably better" about their Las Vegas wedding on Instagram — they have had multiple ceremonies.
G Flip told People that they began the tradition because their first wedding "was so shotgun that my family got three hours' notice." Since that wasn't enough time for their loved ones to travel to the U.S., the couple committed to doing a second wedding.
"We did another one, but then my family couldn't make it, and they were like, 'Well, will you do an Australian one?' And then I was like, 'Yep, we'll do an Australian one," they said.
"So, we did three in a row, and then we were like, 'We may as well just do this every year and make it a tradition,'" they added.
G Flip recently spoke to Pride's Ricky Cornish about their fourth wedding to Stause, which had a medieval castle theme.
"She's such an amazing and remarkable human being. I'm very lucky to have her in my life. I personally want to celebrate it every year, and she does as well! Next year, I know Chrishell wants to do a goth emo wedding, which would be very fun," the musician teased.
Having themes for the weddings began as a joke, G Flip told People, but soon they were actually bringing them to life.
"For some reason, it was like, 'Imagine doing a medieval wedding.' And then it was like, 'Oh my God, that'd be so funny. We could get swordsmen. A flute player…" they said. "Then, we went on Airbnb, and there was a castle available, and we were like, 'Okay, let's get a little castle — a big castle — and do it."
G Flip also revealed that, up until now, the couple only planned the weddings about a week in advance and invited around 10 to 15 people. But they are ready to up the stakes.
Talking about Stause's proposed emo wedding, G Flip said, "I'm like, 'Yes, let's get some gothic cathedral. Get a pop-punk band that plays."


















Years before Stonewall, a cafeteria riot became a breakthrough for trans rights
All about the Compton's Cafeteria riot, when drag queens and trans women rose up against police at a diner in San Francisco.