A Florida Bride And Her Caterer Allegedly Served Cannabis-Laced Food To Unknowing Guests

It was an event to remember.

A Florida bride and her churrer were arrested Monday for allegedly serving cannabis-laced food to the unknowing guests at her February wedding.

The bride and the caterer have been charged with tampering with food and marijuana delivery.

Emergency responders were called to treat guests at the reception for symptoms consistent with someone who had used illegal drugs, after police responded to the wedding in Florida. Many of the guests told police that they felt high.

Police said that some people were hospitalized for their symptoms and later tested positive for cannabis.

Police took Lasagna from the scene for testing and it turned out to be positive.

One guest told police that after he ate two meatballs, Caesar salad, and bread with olive oil and herbs, his heart started to race, and he was having crazy thoughts.

Another guest, who was hospitalized, said that she felt powerless and that her mind was playing strange things in her head.

The man who had extreme dry mouth told police that he asked the groom what was in the food.

Police questioned the newlyweds at the scene about their role in the incident, asking if they had consented to or requested the addition of cannabis to the food. In response, the groom stared at the officer with a blank expression for a few moments before stuttering.

A guest became ill after eating food. She initially thought it was from alcohol, but she only had two drinks and felt unwell after eating. When her sister went to the kitchen to get some water, a member of the kitchen staff, who was not the arrested caterer, allegedly told her that there was cannabis in the food.

A guest told police that Bryant had added a green and fuzzy substance to dishes of olive oil. Bryant said "yes" when she asked if there was marijuana in the food.

The guest, not believing Bryant was serious, ate bread with olive oil. Voboda asked the bride if the food was spiked after she realized she was high.

The guest went to sleep after speaking to the bride because she felt like her heart was going to stop. She sent a text to herself in case she died in her car so that someone would know what happened to her, according to court documents.

The guest who went to the hospital when she still felt drugged the next morning told police she text the bride to ask what she had eaten. Svoboda is said to have said, "Uggg, we have no idea, let us know if you need help with anything."

The bride told the guest that she was sorry but that she had retained an attorney and could not talk about what happened.

Bryant could not be reached for comment. An attorney for Bryant did not respond to a request for comment, and court records don't indicate who is representing Svoboda.

Both have been released on bail and will be in court on June 7.