It's just beginning. The guests are assigned to a table named after a bird found in both Veracruz and the Napa Valley.
Jarocho I think refers to anything that comes from the State of Veracruz. At one point, I understand, it was a term of derision, but no more! At the wedding, music and dance was provided by traditional jarocho musicians....
Father, mother, and one of the daughters of the Reyna family. Pio, the father, was what I'd call in the Episcopal church, the chalice bearer at the wedding. The two daughters are active bird watchers in Coax. I think one of them may also work at Pronatura. Sra. Reyna -- Maestra Reyna -- is a teacher.
All the women -- or anyone who wanted one -- received pots of what in the U.S. are called New Guinea impatiens but what, in Mexico are called Flores de Belén.
One of the jarocho dances involved lots of movement while balancing a lit candle on the dancers' heads.