Real Housewives of New Jersey star Teresa Giudice ties knot with Luis Ruelas
Teresa, in the meantime, is feeling great, having tied the knot with Louie and after being officially divorced by Joe Giudice, who had to serve time in prison. Joe is now back in Italy after his incarceration and feels happy for his ex-wife.
By ET Spotlight Special |
Agencies
American TV personality Teresa Giudice has hooked on her friend and partner Luis 'Louie' Ruelas. He is a founder of Digital Media Solutions and the Vice President-Business Development.
The 48-year-old businessman from New Jersey is also known to have a golden heart and has fed 300 families in Harlem, New York, as per news from an NGO. Louie is also known to be associated with Autism in a big way and helps generate funds and conduct activities for children with Autism. Louie’s sons, David and Nicholas, were also present to give a moral boost to their father on the wedding day.
Teresa, in the meantime, is feeling great, having tied the knot with Louie and after being officially divorced by Joe Giudice, who had to serve time in prison. Joe is now back in Italy after his incarceration and feels happy for his ex-wife.
The only thing that worries him is that Louie now has to spend time with his new wife and his in-laws, Joe and Melissa Gorga. Joe has categorically referred to Teresa’s brother and her sister-in-law as a 'thorn' in his married life of 20 years. Joe says that no matter how often they turned them out of their home, the couple would always return after a few days on some pretext. Teresa's brother and sister-in-law, Joe and Melissa, were surprisingly absent during the big day. Dina Manzo, another star of 'RHONJ', too was conspicuous by her absence.
Teresa and Louie decided to get engaged in October 2021 when Louie got down on his knees and asked for her hand in marriage. A special fireworks display was arranged to spell out "Marry Me", which impressed Teresa. The wedding too has been filmed and will be shown on air after the Real Housewives of New Jersey finishes and goes off the air on Bravo.
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Dozens killed as floods from Ida's remnants swamp New York and nearby cities
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The remnants of Hurricane Ida lashed cities in the US East Coast causing flash floods that killed at least 46 people. Six states -- Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Maryland - bore the fury.
The remnants of Hurricane Ida lashed cities in the US East Coast causing flash floods that killed at least 46 people. Six states -- Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Maryl..
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Many drowned in their homes, or in their cars as they tried to flee the rising waters. Some cars were swept away with people still inside. Vehicles were abandoned on flooded highways.
Many drowned in their homes, or in their cars as they tried to flee the rising waters. Some cars were swept away with people still inside. Vehicles were abandoned on flooded highways.
How could something like this happen, was the question many survivors asked. The region had been warned about potentially dangerous flash flooding. But nobody anticipated such devastation from a hurricane which is no longer a hurricane.
How could something like this happen, was the question many survivors asked. The region had been warned about potentially dangerous flash flooding. But nobody anticipated such devastation from a hurr..
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Hurricane Ida, which made landfall last Sunday, was the fifth-strongest storm to ever hit the U.S. mainland. Its remnants merged with a storm front as it neared the New York region.
Hurricane Ida, which made landfall last Sunday, was the fifth-strongest storm to ever hit the U.S. mainland. Its remnants merged with a storm front as it neared the New York region.
Similar weather has followed hurricanes before, but experts said it was slightly exacerbated by climate change. Warmer air holds more rain. New York's governor said it was like the Niagara Falls opening up over the city.
Similar weather has followed hurricanes before, but experts said it was slightly exacerbated by climate change. Warmer air holds more rain. New York's governor said it was like the Niagara Falls open..
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Authorities used boats to rescue people in places like North Kingstown. In Maryland, 10 children and a driver were pulled from a school bus.
Authorities used boats to rescue people in places like North Kingstown. In Maryland, 10 children and a driver were pulled from a school bus.
At least 23 people died in New Jersey. At least 13 people were killed in New York City, 11 of them in flooded basement apartments. At least five people died in Pennsylvania, a state police sergeant perished after his cruiser was swept away in Connecticut. Another death was reported in Maryland.
At least 23 people died in New Jersey. At least 13 people were killed in New York City, 11 of them in flooded basement apartments. At least five people died in Pennsylvania, a state police sergeant p..