Alleged nabs wedding florals for budget brides

She’s making money for burgers.

A BUDGET bride who claims she’s not willing to break the bank but is slightly picky about breaking the law has had her big day stolen from a giant home.

“Ballin’ on the McBudget,” a frantic, almost haunted Olivia captioned a popular clip in which she allegedly cut and clipped jigs to collect blooms from the bushes lining the exterior of a McDonald’s restaurant as wedding decorations.

This is ill-gotten gains through the Golden Arches.

But frugal foodies across the internet are in favor of the bride pulling a fast foodie over at the fast food chain.

“I love it,” a commenter cheered, mocking the flower heist with a catchy Mickey D’s catchphrase.

“This is a billionaire’s company, you’re going to go to hell you resourceful queen.” In a small sea of ​​hate, an equally impressed fan warned Olivia that she could be thrown into “jail” for nipping buds.

Still, people who understand the financial sting of wedding planning praise penny trainers for making their dreams come true — by any means necessary.

“As a bride who is learning how many scams there are in the wedding industry, I stand by this,” praises one frugal bride.

Robbery is wrong. But engaged couples often feel that the inflated cost of wedding day décor (such as floral floral arrangements, which often come with a price tag of over $35,000) is a form of highway robbery.

Overall, performing a holy matrimony can run a bride and groom about $26,665 nationwide. In double the number of Lovebirds in New York and New Jersey, the average hitch price was $53,873 and $57,706, respectively.