North Salem resident Jennifer Gates, 25, will marry Nayel Nassar, 30, on her 124-acre horse farm in North Salem, NY, in Westchester County on Oct. 16.
Neighbors in this most exclusive part of Westchester, including David Letterman, are not thrilled about all of the construction and disruptions on the quiet street, just off Route 116. Don’t try driving by on the big day because North Salem Police and Gates’ security detail will have most of the roads closed off, and will also try to stop any drones from flying over to photograph the Bride, Groom and the parents of the bride, Bill and Melinda Gates.
Bill and Melinda purchased the horse farm for Jennifer in 2018 upon her graduation from Standford University. Jennifer is currently an MD candidate at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. Jennifer and Nayel met at an equestrian event.
Who will be among the 300 guests is also a mystery that the Paparazzi will try to uncover. Westchester County Airport is less than 30 minutes from the wedding site.
Both the brtide and groom were beaming when both announced their engangement. “I’m feeling like the luckiest (and happiest) man in the world right about now. Jenn, you are everything I could have possibly imagined..and so much more. I can’t wait to keep growing together through this journey called life, and I simply can’t imagine mine without you anymore. Love you more than you can possibly imagine, and thank you for making every single day feel like a dream to me. Here’s to forever!” posted Nassar.
Jennifer’s Instagram post read “Absolutely swept me off my feet this past weekend, surprising me in the most meaningful location over one of our many shared passions.”
Jennifer Gates is well liked in North Salem, where everyone tried to keep a low profile and stay out of the public eye. The Town is calling the event the biggest part we have ever seen, and others grumbling about how the Gates family is buiding a little city for the wedding.
But the Gates tried to make nice by sending out gifts of wine and vouchers for local restaurants, which appeased some of the neighbors.