Real talent isn’t hard to spot! That was exactly my sentiment when I ran into this new up-and-coming wedding photographer at the Hilton wedding fair in November 2020. She had the smarts to go into the marketplace and do some research to see what is out there, and the offerings of other vendors.

During our conversation at the fair, I was impressed not just by her photography skills, but also her approach to customer service, and a willingness to be flexible in trying out new ideas to satisfy her customers. The decision to interview her was a straightforward one!

If you are a bride or a groom planning on getting married in 2021 and beyond, I really think she should be one of the vendors to be considered for your hit list. With that said! This is my personal opinion, and not the official endorsement of this vendor 😊

Moradeke Okupe, Describes herself as a creative and passionate female photographer. She runs a photography business in Abuja to provide wedding, portrait, fashion, food and event photography services. Portraying beauty and capturing memorable moments is “her thing”. 

She started off in the wedding industry after she covered a friend’s sister’s wedding. Needless to say, they believed in her more than she believed in herself! They trusted her to capture their day in the most beautiful way possible.

This made her job an easy task especially because Moradeke loves “love”, and it has always been a dream of hers to document it in the most beautiful and memorable way. 

She has no regrets about the way she has gone about her business so far, in fact in her own words…

“Yes I would start my business again if I had to. What I will do differently is research more about being a better business person…. passion isn’t enough to run a business. I would also stop comparing myself to other people and just stay focused.”

Her greatest motivation? God, photography, family and friends! She also has this to say about the wedding industry in Nigeria and Ghana:

“I think it is so beautiful, the growth is extra ordinary! The effort wedding vendors put is remarkable!” 

What does she like about her business and working in the wedding industry?

“I like that my brand DPK Media sticks to it’s true art and has an amazing team!”

Clearly what differentiates her from others in her space, and her greatest strengths are:

“The way we care for our clients and go the extra mile… our commitment and confidence.”

If you would like to work with her in the future, this is what she expects from her brides, grooms, and other clients…

“…respect, professionalism, and good rapport…”

The most rewarding part of her shooting your own wedding is going to be, Putting a smile on my your face and seeing the love between Bride and Groom.

Frustrating parts of shooting a wedding?

“…other wedding vendors, and family or friends of the bride or groom who try to hijack the day…”

Her advice for those of you who would soon be newlyweds is quite simple…

“Go with an Event planner who knows what they are doing and that can deliver the best. It will make your day easier… pick a good hotel that will allow flexibility on where to take pictures and let it be close to the event space or church… Get enough make up artists for your bridal train! Everyone should wake up early enough to get ready because time flies!”

For other up-and-coming wedding photographers and videographers she has this to say…

“Do not be discouraged if you are not getting enough clients or you haven’t booked your first wedding. It took me 5 years to book mine and it was worth the wait. Keep learning and working hard in the mean time, you can never stop learning. Do collaborations, meet people and network. It is okay to start small, start with what you have!”

Even though she is yet to receive an award for her talents within the industry, I think these words of wisdom are sound advice to go by.

Her final piece of advice for brides and grooms, on how to get the best out of the vendors for the wedding day?

“Appreciate and respect wedding vendors… we work really hard to make sure your day is special and it turns out great…”

And thus ended my interview with Moradeke of DPK!

Keep an eye out for her in this space! I promise that you all are going to be seeing more of her very soon. For now you can find her on her Instagram handle @dpk.media

I first met Koyona at the British Council business accelerator programme. Even though I’m a wedding photographer I moonlight in the corporate space every once in a while.

“My Name is Koyona Duke, I am the founder of Growco Management solutions. My job is to help businesses find simple solutions to difficult problems around people, processes, structure, and strategy… and that’s what Growco does.”

That’s not how she introduced herself the first time! She’s really cordial, grounded, and makes you feel right at home.

Outside of the British Council, we had our first meeting at Salamander Cafe when she had me out to tea to discuss financing options for wedding vendors. Apart from getting the info I needed, I found out some interesting things about her… She always wanted to work in consulting. While speaking to a mentor of hers when she was younger, she realised that she loves figuring out how to solve problems.

“My inspiration for getting into management consulting is seeing how difficult it is for Nigerian companies to stand the test of time, and wondering what it is that we do or don’t do in our businesses that make our businesses not last as long as they could. Management is the difference between a successful business and mediocre ones. When you think of things you love about major world-renowned companies, it can all be traced back to a style of leadership and management that worked best for the organisation at that time. Management, when done right, is much broader than walking around and telling people what to do.”

For wedding vendors like myself who aim to build businesses beyond themselves, she has an interesting gospel… She continues

“These are the 4 cornerstones of any organisation. When one is weak, there is a tendency for all to suffer. No matter the size of the business, you have to constantly be working to improve one or all of these at any point in time, and that’s where Grow Co comes in”

How do these things relate to wedding vendors? She has some interesting advice and it’s more customer-focused than you’d expect.

“As a vendor, your job is to build a system that not only solves problems for your clients but does it in a way that matters to them. People… both clients and employees are the core of your business”

The processes and structures she continually refers to are created so that your business can run with or without you.

Koyona is a former bride (by that I mean now happily married). I wondered if she had any tips? Any feedback for wedding professionals from a former bride?

“When I was getting married, the options weren’t as diverse as they are today, however, because I had vendors on my side who wanted to work with me to make the day memorable I didn’t even realize how hectic it was. We did our own wedding planning. Of course, not all the vendors were helpful. Some wanted to scale by with doing as little as possible that we even got into some fights. Finally, the day came and went and all was well.

Vendors need to learn to be solutions minded. Find a solution to a problem especially one created by your lack of planning and don’t forget that your customers can and have the right to change their minds. So from the beginning, create a system that protects you and gives your clients comfort. Like contracts and clear bills.”

What do you expect from your clients? And what should wedding vendors know before they call you for a consultation?

“My ideal customer wants to change and is ready for it to happen. My clients understand that no one benefits when your business isn’t well structured and cannot scale. So I would love to work with people who want to see change and understand that it comes at a cost.”

What do you think of the Entrepreneurial landscape in Nigeria? Has it changed over the years and how?

“The tougher things are, the more people will look for ways to solve them and Nigeria is no exception. The culture of entrepreneurship is great because the impact that small businesses can have on the economy at large can be astronomical. What we need is an environment that will enable it.”

What advice do you have for intending entrants into the wedding industry?

“For any industry, steep competition is the norm. This is usually the case for lucrative businesses and sectors that allow for creativity and innovation. To stand out you have to pay attention to the customer and know how to connect with the customer. Don’t do this because others are, do it because you know you are operating in the gap… doing an old thing in a new way and have the capacity to work to stand out.”

What has been your greatest motivation?

“People and their stories motivate me. I also have a need to see wonderful ideas to become actual profit-making machines.”

What do you like about your business?

“I like the flexibility and interaction with people from diverse backgrounds and with diverse challenges. The opportunity to learn, grow and inspire is compelling to me.”

What differentiates you from others in your line of business and location? What are your greatest strengths?

“I am passionate about seeing the growth of my clients. Having a client leave with a solution that targets the real problem and being able to implement this to their specific needs. Solutions that best fit their problems. My greatest strength is my ability to dig down to the core of a problem and tell the client exactly what it is. I am a people person and that connectivity helps a lot.”

The first time I met you, we were exploring financing options for people like me. Any advice about financing opportunities available for the wedding industry?

“There are small business grants available for businesses in any sector. Some are equity-free and some involve giving up a certain percentage of ownership.
There are also short term bank loans that can be accessed.”

And there you have it, folks!

Wedding industry professionals are used to going it alone, and when we engage a professional, I suspect we end up with one without insider knowledge about our industry. Why not try out a former bride who can take a scalpel to us not just as a former client of ours, but also as a doctor with the unique insight to help and heal.

Planners come in all manner, shapes and sizes, but none like Damilola. The first time I met her she was self effacing, very confident and responsive to the client we were both working with at the time. It was a 2 year old’s birthday party and she was working magic with the Doctor Seuss theme. We got talking and it turned out she has more layers than an onion.

She is a health consultant for an international development agency. They support Nigeria in the areas of human security and achieving the MDGs (Millenium Development Goals). The work also includes providing infrastructure for Nigeria’s sustainable economic growth. Not bad at all!

This is a far cry from the typical stereotype in event planning circles. Her event planning company is called “DioPartyland” which she started about a year ago because of her passion for kids and event planning. So she decided to merge both.

Wait! Why am I interviewing a kiddies party planner for an online wedding planning platform? Because of Damilola’s innovative party ideas! It turns out that at weddings now, people also have children’s play areas! Dami says many industries have been evolving recently and so have our ideas about how events are staged. Some couples now want to make it easier for their guests to bring their children to the wedding!

To achieve this, they provide a safe and interactive play area with a little set up for the kids at the reception hall. This is perfect because the kids don’t need to be left at home. Now everyone can enjoy the day! Both adults and kids alike. This is something DioPartyland looks forward to doing in conjunction with Abuja wedding planners. The play area would come with a childminder with extra decor for an additional amount.

Where do these inspirations come from?

For her it was clear that she would always do something around parties and children. The process hasn’t been all easy. She credits her passion as what has kept her going whilst juggling a regular job with her business. Damilola’s greatest motivation comes from the ability to create something from nothing. She loves being able to execute something perfect and unique.

As a planner, she knows that her creations will not only be enjoyed on the day of the event, but that they will always be remembered fondly afterwards.

“…It’s also rewarding to know that through this business I am able to empower others who work with me no matter how small…”

My turn to ask questions again…

“So with the challenges you’ve experienced, if you were to start all over, would you start the business again?” I asked her… “And what would you do differently this time?”

I like her answer especially since we’re now in the age of “serial entrepreneurs”

“…if I were to start all over I wouldn’t do anything much differently. This is because most of the challenges I have faced have to do with things that are unavoidable. For example, the challenges of finding a reliable and an affordable clearing agent, as well as dealing with outrageous custom charges. I’ve also had to deal with identifying the right suppliers abroad with unique and affordable items… and so on and so on. As time goes by, I have learnt through the process and I believe these challenges have more or less been a great learning curve for me…”

This is really beautiful! I remember thinking to myself. If only we would all think this way!

What differentiates her from others in her line of business?

She says knowledge of her brand, her business and her competition are essential. Her company has been creative and innovative with their growth. They initially started off as a rental company and now have diversified and expanded in a short period of time to include events… especially a “childcentric” view of events.

“We literally serve as your one stop shop… we do it all from kids party rentals, styling and selling of party pieces to basically any vendor or DIY client. You can get everything required from us to create a party or hire our services to style the perfect party… this makes us different.”

With that in closing, I’m looking forward to being the photographer at a wedding where she pulls off this imaginative child play area concept… especially since we’re beginning to have 3,000 seaters in Abuja which would be large enough to handle multiple sectioning.

And now ladies and gentlemen! I introduce to you, my new friend Damilola the event consultant!

If there ever was a little Miss Fix-It for the Nigerian wedding planning industry, it would be Queen Ohamara.

She is the CEO of Qmara Vie Planners, an event planning company based in Abuja Nigeria where she has been planning weddings on her own since 2015.

She comes alive when working on creative and unconventional weddings like the time earlier in 2015 where a bride didn’t want flowers and candle lights as part of the decorative set up.

At first, it seemed daunting because flowers are part of the usual decor, but our bride wanted clear vases and candle lights.

In the typical resourceful Qmara fashion, she was able to get the best out of the vendors on her roster and deliver the bride’s creative vision for the day.

Then there was also her first outdoor wedding which she also planned in the first year.

Finding a befitting and unique location was the drive here. This wasn’t going to be the usual church wedding. The minister had given the thumbs up that he would come to the location and so all hands were on deck to make sure all the plans pulled through.

We’ll let her tell the rest of the story in her own words.

Photo: Atilary Photography

Starting and inspirations for getting into the wedding planning industry

“I started my business in 2015 after working with an event planning and decor company. Being the first child I’ve always been one to take charge of situations and fix things. It started from school where I would help my friends plan their bridal showers. I derived so much joy doing so.”

When she says “school” here she means the University of Abuja where she finished in 2011.

After that, she worked as a website designer and content development specialist for a company. She would later work for another company and rise to be the head of admin before she found the passion for the wedding planning industry.

Even though she had seen the movie “The Wedding Planner” when she was younger, Queen never thought the wedding industry in Nigeria would evolve into what it has become today. Back then professional opportunities in the wedding industry weren’t so well thought out.

Her entry into the industry wasn’t orchestrated in the usual way. She didn’t foresee this, and so all the wedding planning she did prior to this was for fun and not the money.

Would you start your business over differently if you could?

Her answer is a definite…

“Yes, I would.”

Before Queen started out on her own she had only worked for about 8 months with another planning and decor company before leaving.

She says this time she would spend more time making sure she was assured of everything.

As the perfectionist that she is, she doesn’t think that was enough time and enough projects to learn, improve on mistakes, and create a distinct professional style.

Luckily it all worked out well in the end.

Photo: DeejayKay Photography

What has been your greatest motivation?

“Accomplishing a task or something worthwhile motivates me, I always want to deliver.”

A worthy task can be anything like getting unique fresh ivory bouquets ordered for the bride when pink ones were delivered in error.

Instead of throwing blame games, she had it fixed. There was a Plan B; another fresh flower vendor willing to send a florist over on a Saturday morning when most Abuja outfits aren’t open yet.

It pays to have a healthy roller deck of vendors on call in case of a setback and an also healthy dose of Igbo skepticism that makes one cover for all possible outcomes.

Changes in the Nigerian/Ghanaian wedding industry

“The Nigerian wedding industry has improved tremendously. There is so much creativity and it has created room for more employment. There are more vendors coming up with new ideas which are really spicing up the wedding industry.”

Even though she hasn’t planned any Ghanaian weddings yet, she does have plans to expand into destination weddings.

Any place would be nice for a start… Ghana? Togo? Dubai? She is open to the challenge and would approach the job the same way she would for a Nigerian wedding by researching vendors, wedding customs, and making sure all the protocols add up.

The joys of working in the wedding industry?

“It allows me to be creative, meeting new clients, coming up with new ideas… No two events are the same so there is always something new and exciting to look forward to.”

Photo: DeejayKay Photography

What differentiates you from other planners and what are your greatest strengths?

“Our attention to detail and the amount of effort we put into delivery.”

In planning a wedding and pulling off those miraculous saves which she has now come to be known for, she expects “maximum cooperation” from all her clients.

What if you aren’t in the country anytime soon before your wedding? Not to worry! Queen has been able to pull off beautiful weddings with only having physical access to the mothers of the bride and groom.

The last time that happened, she was able to work with the mothers and put together a tight ship without previously meetings of the couple. She did meet the bride and groom eventually 2 days to the wedding and they gave their seal of approval to everything Queen and the mummies had done.

So long as your parents or proxies are trusting and cooperative, the wedding planning Queen can pull it off.

What Advice do you have for future brides and grooms regarding using a planner?

“Get a planner! it saves time and money.”

Most people are skeptical about how a planner can save time and money as I’m sure that you are.

For Queen, the math and the logic are quite simple. A planner has access to many vendors with favorably pre-agreed rates.

She can get discounts from the vendors that the client cannot. That’s just the nature of the planner and vendor relationship.

Photo: George Okoro Photography

Advice for up and coming wedding planners?

“Take your time and work with an experienced event planning company. Study the market before you start your own business.”

Over the phone, she starts to tell me about how this kind of experience can be really helpful. Planning an event is more than just calling vendors.

You need to learn how to track incoming payments and outflows. You need to learn how to come up with production schedules.

There are lots of things behind the glitz and the glamour… you can only be exposed to the administrative work involved once you work behind the scenes.

What’s in it for intending brides and grooms?

The value you get when you roll with the Queen is clear… the wedding of your dreams with all the pomp and pizzazz from a well-oiled wedding machine.

If you doubt it, give her a call. Craft it together and slay it together! That’s what the Queen does every day and that’s what she’ll do for you.

View Qmara Vie Planner’s page to learn more and to contact vendor.

We first met Bunmmyx Events at WedExpo in Lagos and she readily signed up to become a vendor on Iludio. A few months later, we met up with her to learn more about her business. Here’s what we learned:

Please tell us about yourself and your business?

My name is Mrs. Benson Morinsola and I am a wife and a mother of three. I studied at YabaTech School of Art and started a fashion designing outfit, and later a ready-to-wear boutique. I recently expanded to event planning.

How did you start? What inspired you to get into the wedding industry?

I started when I was in Yaba College of Technology. I planned weddings, birthdays and get-togethers for so many friends. Then there was a time I organized a send-forth for a HOD (Head of Department) who was leaving the school. I got into full event planning after a friend called me and asked how much I received for events that I was doing for church members and I told her I was doing them for free. She was surprised and then asked me to plan her sister’s wedding. I got home and I realized that I could actually make money from event planning. I charged her for that wedding and that was how I started.

Would you start Bunmmyx Events, if you were to do it over again? What would you do differently?

Yes I love my business and I would do it over and over again because from the onset, I have had passion for what am doing. You need passion for any business. If you don’t have passion for what you do or you are forced into the business, you won’t last long. I started my business before I got married and now I am married, I have a very supportive husband who occasionally joins me for events. So I will do it over and over again. I will do it differently if I could do it again. I would love to have all vendors under the same roof. You walk into a plaza and find someone that can take care of your cocktail, drinks, decoration and everything that has to do with your event.

What has been your greatest motivation?

My motivation is when I plan an event successfully and people are satisfied with my services and provide recommendations to other clients. More importantly, it is having friends and family support and encourage me in whatever I do.

What do you think of the Nigerian/Ghanaian wedding industry? Has it changed over the years and how?

Yes it has changed tremendously especially due to social media. Long time ago, the bride and groom will plan the event themselves. They didn’t engage wedding planners. The bride’s mother will take care of everything and employ a cook, and most times the cook will not come till almost the end of the event. But that has changed. Now more planners are contracted to plan weddings. You sit down and the whole event is done perfectly. That’s a big achievement in the Nigerian wedding industry.

What do you like about your business and working in the wedding industry?

I think it is the opportunity to meet people especially other event planners. Meeting more vendors, showcasing my personality, getting to know different people and interacting with them are the things I love about my work. Working in the industry has made me more organized and detail oriented.

What differentiates Bunmmyx Events from others in your line of business and location? What are your greatest strengths?

I call myself event planner extraordinaire. I am a certified event planner from two major academies – Busy Bee Academy and Wed Academy. I am always ready to learn from anyone I can learn from, even from younger people. This makes me different from other wedding planners and it has been my greatest source of strength, making me sure of my actions.

What do you expect from your clients (brides and grooms)? What don’t you expect?

I expect my client (bride and groom) to trust me completely and be honest. Most clients will hire a vendor and not trust the vendor. They will find all their vendors after hiring a planner due to lack of trust. If they trust you to do your job as a planner they won’t ask “Iya Amala” from Mushin to cater without discussing first with you. You are planning the event but you are not in control of the vendors. For instance, if a vendor you don’t really know and didn’t hire ruins an event. No one will blame the bride/groom or anyone else who brought the vendor but the wedding planner.

What is (are) the most rewarding aspect(s) of providing your service? What are the most frustrating aspect(s)?

I think the most frustrating aspect is when the client decides to provide all vendors after they have paid you to plan the event. It’s very frustrating. You call a vendor and he/she tells you that you are not the one paying so can’t tell them what to do. An instance when I called an MC and he said “Who are you? What are you planning?” At that time, church service had ended and he had not shown up at the reception which was frustrating. If you are the one hiring the vendors, they will be able to respect you because you are the one paying them but indirectly.

Another frustrating aspect is when a client consults or hires you and later informs you that the wedding is postponed or cancelled whereas it’s false. I was supposed to have a job, so I planned everything and called just to remind the client of the plans only to hear it had been cancelled.

A rewarding aspect is when you plan an event successfully and the client is happy. The client calls back after the event with positive feedback that’s rewarding. At times you are not fully paid but getting great feedback is satisfactory and rewarding.

What advice do you have for future brides and grooms regarding your type of business?

First and major advice is to cut your coat according to your size of event before contacting an event planner. Open up to your planner or vendor about your budget. Recently, a client contacted me and she wanted a cocktail for one thousand guests. I didn’t take her seriously; even if you are very rich, I will still ask if you are sure of what you are saying. I asked if every guest will have a taste of the cocktail, and she replied yes. I was surprised when I gave her the cost and she said it was much. My advice is for brides and grooms to plan and work according to their budget and not collect loans just to fund a wedding. I take my clients as my family so I advise you not to spend beyond your budget and know you limit before contacting a planner. Finally, start planning early say at least 9 months before the wedding.

What advice do you have for up and coming businesses in your line of business?

I have a saying that success is excelling in any legitimate business that gives you joy. First, you must have passion for whatever in life you want to do. Once you have passion, then go for training and get certified. You will be bold when you are certified. Finally, be a good listener and listen more than you talk.

What award(s), if any, have you received?

Not yet but am working towards it. We are just three years into the business; I assure you soon awards will start coming in.

What else would like to share with our readers?

Iludio and I have almost the same vision. As Iludio has all vendors under one online platform, I want to have all vendors under the same roof. You walk into a building and you have many vendors in it. Thank you.

VISIT Bunmmyx Events page for reviews and contact information

Earlier this year, we met with Ify of STM Magical Creations in Enugu. We are glad to have her share about her business & the wedding industry and give great advice for couples & vendors. Read the wonderful interview to be inspired. 

Please tell us about yourself and your business?

My name is Barr (Mrs) Ifeoma Stella Okoye. I am a Global Event Planner/Coordinator based in Enugu, Nigeria, a Professional Makeup Artist & Makeup Educator, a Lawyer, mother of 4 lovely kids, loving wife and a lover of God.

I’ve been a creative nerd for as long as I can remember with particular flare for all things weddings & beauty. I’m the Creative Director CEO of STM Magical Creations (formerly Pastel Creations) an Event & Beauty Company based in Enugu.

How did you start STM Magical Creations? What inspired you to get into the wedding industry?

How did I start? Informally, I’ve been doing this as a hobby since high school. I would paint and draw; loved playing with makeup and planning weddings for friends & family. I took it seriously as a business about 5 years ago after I left active Legal practice and my job as a full time Human Resource Manager for a US based NGO funded by CDC. What inspired me into the wedding industry? Well I would say the industry chose me. It gave me a platform to explore my creativity and passion. It’s also one of the most gratifying industries.

Would you start STM Magical Creations if you were to do it over again? What would you do differently?

Oh yes I would still start the same business if I was to do it all over again. What would I do differently? Well probably I would have spent less years in active legal practice and started earlier.

What has been your greatest motivation?

The feedback & smiles I put on my clients’ faces, that’s what drives me the most. Also my hope & faith in God, my passion for the art and the fact that I have an emotionally supportive husband.

What do you think of the Nigerian/Ghanaian wedding industry? Has it changed over the years and how?

The wedding industry in Nigeria & Ghana has definitely exploded over & beyond the worlds’ expectations. With the most colourful and richest cultural celebrations and so many skilled vendors, the rest of the world want to be us right now. The industry does not only generate great revenue, it tackles unemployment and fosters tourism.

What do you like about STM Magical Creations and working in the wedding industry?

Everything actually. The fact that I am doing what I love and making people happy. Also at the same time getting paid to do what I love. The wedding industry is a happy place and it’s an honour for me to be part of one of the most important & happiest days in a persons’ life.

What differentiates STM Magical Creations from others in your line of business and location? What are your greatest strengths?

I work with my heart. I treat every job and client like my only one. I don’t put money first. I have a sense of God because I put all my trust & hope in Him plus I have great passion for my job.

What do you expect from your clients (brides and grooms)? What don’t you expect?

I expect honesty and commitment. I also like very realistic and supportive clients. I love easy-going clients who know what they want and don’t make a fuss about every little thing. I don’t expect pettiness and dishonesty.

What are the most rewarding aspects of providing your service? What are the most frustrating aspects?

Most rewarding are the feedback, the results, and the emotional, spiritual and financial gratification. For frustrating aspects, it’s not all rosy all the time. I would say mostly when vendors disappoint or fall short last minute. Thank God for plan B and C.

What advice do you have for future brides and grooms regarding your type of business?

My advice is to hire a planner/coordinator. It’s not overrated. You need one. Family and friends can only do so much but a planner would make you truly enjoy your big day. Get a good makeup artist and cheaper isn’t always better. The goal is to be an effortlessly beautiful YOU on your big day, not a painted transformed YOU.

What advice do you have for up and coming businesses in your line of business?

You can’t do without God. Also make sure you’re in it for the right reasons; you have a passion for it & not for the money. That’s what will sustain you in the business: your skill & passion. Be approachable and humble, have a great personality & attitude, and provide a great customer service. Continued skill improvement, business & personal development is a must. You can’t be stuck in one place. Keep equipping yourself. Be out there and not under a rock. You need to associate and identify with your colleagues in the industry. You need a solid team to build a sustainable brand. Lastly never give up.

What award(s), if any, have you received?

The Experience Womanity Awards for Makeup Artist of the Year 2016

Visit STM Magical Creations’ page to learn more or contact vendor.