Kylie Kelce Reacts to Taylor Swift Inviting Wyatt to Be a Bridesmaid
When Kylie Kelce first saw Taylor Swift jokingly ask her six-year-old daughter Wyatt to be a bridesmaid, she expected the usual playful moment — a shared laugh and a quick shift to the next game. However, when Wyatt seriously asked, “Can I wear a pink dress?” and immediately began practicing wedding dances in the living room, Taylor and Kylie found themselves laughing so hard they could barely breathe. It was in that moment that both women realized: sometimes the most beautiful wedding moments come from the most unexpected six-year-old enthusiasm.
A Family Christmas Celebration Takes an Unexpected Turn
It was Sunday evening, December 21, 2025, and the Kelsey family Christmas celebration was in full swing at Travis Kelce’s Kansas City home. The Kansas City Chiefs had just dominated the Denver Broncos, and the postgame excitement flowed smoothly into a warm family evening. Travis was upstairs enjoying a much-needed post-game shower, while Jason was in the kitchen trying his hand at Donna’s famous hot chocolate recipe. Meanwhile, the younger Kelsey girls were in various states of exhaustion after their sugar highs. However, in the living room, Wyatt was still going strong, having appointed herself as the official entertainer for Taylor Swift and her mom, Kylie.
Wyatt’s Big Wedding Ideas
Throughout the weekend, Wyatt had become particularly attached to Taylor, following her around the house and asking endless questions. From Taylor’s sparkly nail polish to why grown-ups need so many kinds of coffee, Wyatt had a never-ending curiosity. As the two sat together, Wyatt made a bold statement:
“I think your wedding dress should have a really, really long tail thing.”
When Taylor asked if she meant a train, Wyatt confirmed with a nod and continued, stating that Uncle Travis should wear a sparkly jacket. Kylie, grinning from the couch, watched Wyatt’s imagination run wild. As Wyatt explained her vision — lots of flowers everywhere, cake, and dancing — Taylor leaned in with a playful suggestion.
“You know what? You should be my bridesmaid and help me plan everything.”
Expecting Wyatt to giggle and move on, Taylor was met with a surprising turn. Wyatt’s eyes widened, and she responded with the utmost seriousness:
“Can I wear a pink dress?”
Wyatt Takes Her New Role Very Seriously
Kylie, trying to suppress her laughter, realized that Wyatt wasn’t playing around — she was in planning mode. Wyatt immediately began discussing wedding details with the same earnestness she might use for a school project. Her next statement was equally serious:
“I really like pink, but I also like purple. Do bridesmaids get to pick their colors, or do you pick for them?”
Taylor played along, suggesting that the bride usually picks the colors but assured Wyatt that pink would be perfect. Wyatt beamed with delight, then immediately jumped to her feet:
“I need to practice.”
What followed was a charming, hilarious demonstration of what Wyatt believed a bridesmaid’s duties should look like.
The Bridesmaid Dance Rehearsal
In a flurry of energy, Wyatt started walking across the room in what she considered a very “elegant bridesmaid manner” — tiny steps, arms slightly outstretched as though carrying an invisible bouquet, all while smiling and nodding at imaginary wedding guests.
“Step, step, step, smile, step, step, step, smile,” Wyatt recited, her concentration palpable.
Taylor and Kylie were in stitches, but Wyatt didn’t stop. She continued to demonstrate her understanding of flower throwing — showing how to carefully scatter petals without hitting anyone in the face, a move she learned from her cousin Sarah’s wedding. She even made a note of the “important” role of fixing the bride’s dress in case it got tangled or, humorously, if there was a bug on it.
“You never know. Bugs like pretty things sometimes.”
A Six-Year-Old’s Professionalism
But Wyatt’s true talent came through in her wedding reception dance moves. From slow dances to more enthusiastic fast dances, Wyatt demonstrated a variety of choreographed moves she claimed to have perfected through watching wedding videos and Disney movies. The performance was a quirky mix of ballet, line dancing, and interpretive dance.
Travis, having just joined the scene after his shower, couldn’t help but watch with amusement. Wyatt ran up to him with her “important news”:
“I’m Taylor’s bridesmaid now. I know how to throw flowers and fix dresses and dance!”
Travis, clearly amused, crouched down to her level and asked seriously:
“Are you sure you’re qualified?”
Wyatt, with utmost seriousness, answered:
“I practiced.”
Taylor Says Yes
After all the dance rehearsals and flower throwing, Taylor realized how truly special this moment had become. What started as a playful suggestion had turned into a cherished memory and a genuine moment of inclusion. With a smile, Taylor replied:
“I would be honored to have you as my bridesmaid.”
Wyatt’s reaction was immediate and explosive — jumping up and down, squealing with excitement, and wrapping Taylor in a hug.
“This is the best day ever! I’m going to be the best bridesmaid in the whole world.”
A Beautiful Memory and a Fun Reminder of the Joy of Weddings
Later, as the family prepared for Christmas breakfast, Wyatt proudly declared her role as Taylor’s official bridesmaid. She even practiced her wedding duties in front of family members, making sure everyone knew she was prepared for her job.
By the end of the evening, Taylor and Travis shared a quiet moment reflecting on what truly mattered about their upcoming wedding:
“The best part of getting married isn’t the party or the dress,” Travis said. “It’s the family we’re bringing together and the joy we get to share with the people we love most.”
Taylor smiled, her heart full, knowing that Wyatt’s enthusiasm had brought a renewed sense of joy to their wedding planning.
Sometimes, the best moments of weddings come from the smallest, most sincere participants. A six-year-old’s enthusiasm can remind us all of what truly makes celebrations meaningful: joy, love, and the people we cherish.