Re: He's 23, she's 47: They seek support on FB for their marriage because families ob
So you guys have not found out yet?
It's just a marketing ploy by an insurance company.
It's fake.
"Mark and Audrey's big day" a marketing ploy
Love story was just an insurance campaign, telling people to "get insured to assure".
Mark being asked by his "buddies" to address his fans.
There was no true love in the story of odd couple Mark and Audrey.
Their "love against all odds" turned out to be a campaign by an insurance company to get "insured to assure their loved ones"
Followers of the love story between the unexpected couple, a 23-year-old man named Mark and his lover Audrey, aged 47, were directed to a site on April 15 to watch their "wedding ceremony".
The video started off with Mark walking with his buddies to a car, which from then they would drive to fetch Audrey the bride.
While walking, Mark was encouraged to address his followers on Facebook and fans. As they were in the car, Mark then realized he forgot something, presumably a ring.
Mark in the car, about to set off to fetch Audrey.
Mark then left the camera in the car with his buddies as he went back to "his house" to get that "something"
His friends were trying to fill the silence for the "livecast", when they heard the sound of a car crash, presumably involving Mark, and got out of the car, leaving the camera in it.
The video ended with a disclaimer saying the story was a fictional account of lovers who "fought against all odds to be together" but were "denied by an unfortunate event" and added that this was a campaign to highlight the uncertainties of life.
A disclaimer explaining the campaign.
The Facebook page, "Calling out for your blessings - spread to your friends" which the couple set up to publicise the event had been removed today. The page had previously garnered over 3,500 'likes'.
This is not the first time marketers have used such publicity stunts to drum up interest. Last year, the Singapore Post Office hired people to spray graffiti on mail boxes to promote a post-box art competition, but the campaigners were arrested as the police were not notified of the event.
Later in the year, people called the police upon spotting a bear rummaging through a bin, only to discover that it was just a viral marketing campaign for Philips' shavers.
http://markandaudreysbigday.com/welcome.html
http://news.xin.msn.com/en/article-commented.aspx?cp-documentid=4777471
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Calli...pread-to-your-friends/201317936566855?sk=info
