carolina_yankee
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2004
DP and I are having a Disneymoon following our NJ Civil Union in the fall. We've been together 14 years, so it's a wonderful thing to be able to celebrate as both NJ and WDW broadened their policies at about the same time!
Anyway - I'm trying to feel my way around over how open to be at Disney. We've actually registered at the Disney Honeymoon site. After a few glitches, tech services called to say they're still trying to update their software to accommodate same-gender couples, but she was very friendly.
When I made ressies for Victoria & Albert's, they weren't phased at the least that a couple with two obviously masculine names were celebrating their honeymoon there.
Now, I haven't noted it on our DVC ressies, and I'm pondering over whether we would actually wear the Mouse-ears grooms hats that friends want to give us. I'm partly leery of someone at Disney making false assumptions about the gender of the couple they acknowledge with their cards and baskets and such, and partly leery over freaking people out with two grooms hats.
Oddly, while we're doing the civil stuff in a blue-collar NJ town and in our church (while our denomination is still struggling with full inclusion) Disney is where I'm worried about pushing the envelope. Any comments, encouragement, observations?
Thanks!
Dirk
Anyway - I'm trying to feel my way around over how open to be at Disney. We've actually registered at the Disney Honeymoon site. After a few glitches, tech services called to say they're still trying to update their software to accommodate same-gender couples, but she was very friendly.
When I made ressies for Victoria & Albert's, they weren't phased at the least that a couple with two obviously masculine names were celebrating their honeymoon there.
Now, I haven't noted it on our DVC ressies, and I'm pondering over whether we would actually wear the Mouse-ears grooms hats that friends want to give us. I'm partly leery of someone at Disney making false assumptions about the gender of the couple they acknowledge with their cards and baskets and such, and partly leery over freaking people out with two grooms hats.
Oddly, while we're doing the civil stuff in a blue-collar NJ town and in our church (while our denomination is still struggling with full inclusion) Disney is where I'm worried about pushing the envelope. Any comments, encouragement, observations?
Thanks!
Dirk