Multiple workers were escorted from Madison Square Garden on Thursday night, the eve of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding, for allegedly taking photographs. Sources indicated that at least two stagehands were removed for "taking pictures," with other reports suggesting the number could be as high as four.
While these workers were not immediately fired, as they are union employees and not directly employed by MSG, they are expected to face sanctions. One source clarified that they might not be able to work at Madison Square Garden again but could potentially be reassigned to other venues within the MSG conglomerate. MSG representatives have not yet responded to requests for comment.
Security measures around the venue were exceptionally stringent in the days leading up to the ceremony. Earlier in the week, Page Six reported that MSG corporate employees were banned from the arena without a specified reason. Additionally, many of the approximately 1,000 guests invited to the wedding were required to sign non-disclosure agreements to prevent the sharing of any details about the event. However, the couple did not require their closest friends and family to sign these agreements, as privacy is naturally maintained within their inner circle.
Few details about the wedding itself have been publicly disclosed. Notable attendees reportedly included Steven Spielberg, Jennifer Lopez, Hugh Grant, Mariska Hargitay, Nikki Glaser, Bradley Cooper, Ethan Hawke, Ed Sheeran, Selena Gomez, and Dakota Johnson. "Good Morning America" hosts George Stephanopoulos and Robin Roberts shared that the couple exchanged personal vows and had "little books" at the altar.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding attire was designed by Christian Dior Haute Couture, with custom shoes by Christian Louboutin and jewelry by Cartier. The ceremony was officiated by Adam Sandler, with Swift's brother Austin serving as "Man of Honor" and Kelce's brother Jason as "Best Man."