The couple have been married in a small village in eastern Kentucky for the past two weeks.
The couple were separated in September but had reconciled in January.
They were married in the church in Lexington, Kentucky.
But now they have to travel to the state capital of Louisville, Kentucky, to marry their new spouse.
It’s the first time a couple has gone to Kentucky to get married.
“I’m still so in shock and I’m still crying,” the bride told ABC News.
“I have never felt so happy and so close to my partner in my life.
We have such a beautiful family, we love each other, we have a great life together.”
‘A huge relief’ for the couple The bride and groom said they had no idea they would be coming to Kentucky for a ceremony.
They said they did not expect the number of requests to be so large.
“[It’s] a huge relief to have received such a big amount of support,” the groom said.
“We are just so grateful to have found the right people, who are willing to accept our new home.”
They were asked to pay $60 in order to get the ceremony started.
The groom said the wedding would cost them about $50,000.
They plan to take care of the expenses of their wedding and their new family for about six months.
‘We are so thankful to have been chosen’ The couple said they do not plan to go to court to fight the marriage license.
They want the law changed so that they can get the marriage licenses without a court hearing.
The Kentucky law states that a person may not “be compelled to give, sign or issue a marriage licence” if the license is issued by a “lawful and lawful person”.
‘Love and compassion’ ‘I was not expecting this’ On Sunday, the couple received a letter from the clerk of court in Lexington.
A letter to the Kentucky State Bar, written by a member of the bar’s ethics committee, says the law was written with a “solemn intent to discriminate against persons based on race, creed, color, religion, national origin, sex, gender, marital status, sexual orientation, or any other basis”.
Kentucky State Bar ethics committee member David Gavrish told ABC that he had read the letter and was “appalled” by it.
Gavrish said he wanted to know how the law could have been written this way, and why it was so blatantly discriminatory.
He also said he was worried that the law would lead to marriages being “divorced, remarried, or even ended”.
The law was passed in 2011, and has been defended by the American Civil Liberties Union, which has called it a “historic step towards equality”.
More than 50 states and the District of Columbia already have similar laws in place, including Texas, Michigan and Wisconsin.
