![]() The marriage is seen as a major victory for Mexicans living abroad who wish to marry a person of the same sex and have their nuptials recognized by their home country.īerezowsky, 32, and Chávez Alor, 31, who now live in New York City, said the road to their big day was not an easy one. Shortly after the two men tied the knot, the Mexican consulate released a congratulatory statement wishing the “happy couple” success and highlighting the relevance of the event, which it said “paves the way for Mexican couples of the same sex who wish to legally join in marriage at an embassy or consulate of our country.” Jaime Chavez Alor and Daniel Berezowsky during their wedding ceremony in New York. “We're happy, because we knew we weren't the first same-sex couple to try to get married here, but we're the first one that was successful," Chávez Alor told NBC News.
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