A short clip capturing the scene of the twin brothers’ wedding in Dak Lak has garnered significant attention from social media users.

The twin brothers got married on the same day, and their mother-in-law joyfully welcomed two daughters-in-law at once. The two radiant brides stole the spotlight at the wedding. All the rituals, including ancestor worship, cutting the wedding cake, and toasting, were carried out simultaneously by the two couples.

The video has attracted nearly 400,000 views, 15,000 likes, and numerous comments. While many sent their best wishes to the couples, some were curious: “How did the procession work when both brothers were getting married on the same day?”

Upon further investigation, it was found that the two couples in this unique wedding were Tran Van Huy (born 1999) and Huynh Thi Kim Yen (born 2002), and Tran Van Hoang (born 1999) and Huynh Ngoc Thuy Chi (born 2000), all from Dak Lak. Van Huy and Van Hoang are twin brothers.

Speaking with VietNamNet, Thuy Chi shared that she was surprised by how much attention their wedding had received.

She said, “Huy and Hoang are twin brothers who have always been inseparable. For this major milestone in their lives - getting married - our parents-in-law wanted to hold the wedding for both at the same time to make the day even more meaningful.”

Van Huy and Kim Yen, as well as Van Hoang and Thuy Chi, had been together for a long time before tying the knot. Although Thuy Chi and Kim Yen didn’t know each other before, they became close friends after dating the twin brothers.

The four of them have formed close bonds over the years, frequently going on trips together and sharing life's ups and downs. So, when the groom’s family suggested a joint wedding, both brides happily agreed, with their families fully supporting the idea.

“Our shared wedding day went off without a hitch,” said Chi.

Kim Yen’s wedding was held on October 6, and Thuy Chi’s followed the next day. Both ceremonies were attended by the groom's family, and all the traditional rituals were completed.

On October 8, the joint wedding ceremony for both couples were held at the groom’s house.

“Our three families live about 4-5 kilometers apart. At 7:30 AM on October 8, Van Huy and his entourage went to Kim Yen’s house for the bride procession. An hour later, Van Hoang’s group arrived at my house,” Chi recounted.

The two bridal cars met at a junction, about 3 kilometers from the house, and then returned together to the groom’s house for the ancestral worship and wedding reception.

On stage, all the wedding rituals, including cutting the cake, pouring champagne, and toasting, were performed simultaneously by both couples. The wedding became even livelier with the presence of all three families.

“Our special day continued until late afternoon. The brides, grooms, and all the guests had a great time,” Chi added.

Thuy Chi expressed her happiness, saying she felt fortunate to have such a memorable and meaningful wedding.

After the wedding, both couples continued to live with their parents and, for now, have no plans to live separately.

“We’ve known each other for years and understand each other well, so we’re not worried about anything. The future is uncertain, but for now, both couples want to stay with our parents,” Chi shared.

Thanh Minh