Sam Amico
Whether you call her Jennifer Lopez, J. Lo or Jennifer Affleck, she is clearly not pleased with a wedding guest who attended her wedding ceremony.
Videos by Rare
That much became evident when she lashed out on social media. The singer claimed someone who attended the three-day celebration sold a video and pictures to TMZ. In the video, Lopez is seen singing a song for her husband at their ceremony that took place last weekend.
The actress is seen singing directly in front of Affleck, who was smiling while enjoying the performance. “All night/ I can feel the passion / in your eyes / I’m still in love with you,” Lopez sang. She was also surrounded by several of her backup dancers.
“This was taken without permission. Period,” Lopez wrote on Instagram. “And whoever did it took advantage of our private moment. I don’t know where you all are getting it from bc we had ndas and asked everyone to not share anything from our wedding.
“That is our choice to share. Anything I put out in private in OnTheJLO and it’s to share w my fans. Which I will do when I’m ready to. That was stolen without consent and sold for money. Thank you for caring I love you guys.”
Jennifer Lopez Bites Back on Twitter
Ben Affleck 52, and Lopez, 49, got engaged in April — 18 years after they were first in a relationship, then broke up and married other people.
Last month, TMZ published the couple’s new marriage certificate online. It revealed that the intimate ceremony took place at the well-known Little White Wedding Chapel on the Las Vegas Strip.Â
The marriage certificate indicated that Lopez was taking Affleck’s last name.
What a joke!! She wants privacy ? Goes to show that guests only want to see the bride going down the aisle then could care less…all eyes are on the food, drinks and fun and this guests probably had the most fun and certainly parlayed that fun into 🤑🤑🤑. Nice going!!
Jen is 52 & Ben is 50 & who cares Jen just enjoy Ben while you still have him, this too will never last, you’re a controlling Diva & Ben is nuts so rots -a- ruck as they say in Hong Kong.