Strictly's Motsi Mabuse stuns in elegant wedding dress as she renews vows
Strictly Come Dancing’s Motsi Mabuse stunned her guests in a wedding dress as she said ‘I do’ for a second time to her husband Evgenij Voznyuk.
Taking to a surreal white sand beach in the Maldives, the bride renewed her vows to her Ukrainian husband whilst looking a vision in a cream part-jumpsuit, part-dress getup.
The South African-German dancer put her curves on display in the figure-hugging number, which boasted a strapless neckline and ruched panelling.
Meanwhile, the groom looked dapper in a grey suit which he teamed with a white shirt and polka-dot tie.
Of course, neither pair opted to wear shoes, being that they were confirming their love for one-another by the water.
Strictly's Molly Rainford and Tyler West fuel romance rumours while on tourTheir gorgeous vow renewal
snaps showed Motsi, 41, holding a bouquet of white and red roses, while another showed the loved-up couple cutting a two-tier wedding cake adorned with butterflies.
Whilst the married couple often keep their marriage under wraps and away from the prying eyes of social media, their post was flocked to by fans who had many kind things to say about the couple.
“Oh. How beautiful. Congratulations,” said one follower, while another said: “Congratulations to the both of you.”
In the past year, Motsi has been more active on her social platforms - sharing an insight to her family life and her husband’s Ukrainian family, who have had to relocate due to the ongoing war between Ukraine and Russia.
She explained that her husband Evgenij’s parents were stuck in Ukraine after flights and transport out of the country had come to a complete halt.
At the time, she wrote: “It’s heartbreaking hearing my mother in law crying this morning, afraid and there absolutely nothing we can do. Just Sad honestly.
“Our parents have been [told] to go outside and to switch off water & gas! They have no possibility to get to the Polish border,” she wrote.
She later confirmed her family in-laws were safe, saying: “The house is gone, they live with us now, probably forever.”