Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez Wedding List Venice split

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and television presenter Lauren Sanchez ends up tonight in Venice with Gala's main event tonight.

But as their celebrity guests step into water taxis from their luxury hotels, paparazzi, placed, some Venetians gather to protest against the big event.

Their reasons are diverse-from the locals, opposed to over-tourism in a delicate city, to activists protesters against climate change and capitalism.

As they plan to march on Saturday night, they plan to put in the city's channels with inflatable crocodiles and block the passage of wedding guests.

Noticed to head to Harry Bar for lunch on Saturday, Bezos blew up kisses to the cameras when a local journalist asked what he was doing from the protests.

The city's deputy mayor rejected activists as “Narcissists” and insisted that the wedding was “high quality tourism” Venice needs Venice.

Simone Venturini, an urban adviser on economic developments, said he hoped “many people want to marry in Venice” now and strengthen the wedding sector of the city.

“We are not Iran. The city cannot say who or who cannot marry. We have no moral police that is touring,” he told the BBC on the shore of the big channel, as the cabin cabin deals are worn with tourists.

However, activists have already requested a victory.

Tonight the party was moved further from the city center for security reasons. The new place, Arsenale, is easier to protect.

“I think the main problem is that Venice becomes like an amusement park,” says Paola, an Italian member of the rebellion disappearance group.

She is especially angry that the guests of the wedding arrive here on private planes and claim that the elite of the world is the ugliest pollutants.

“Of course, mass tourism eats the city alive, but the fact that billionaires can come here and use the city, as their entertainment park is a huge problem.”

The Italian media jumped on the brilliance and brilliance of what they call the “wedding of the year”.

Their pages and posts are full of photos of 200 celebrities, now in the city, including Leonardo DiCaprio and Kim Kardashian.

There is talk of banquets on the Sepitzers-this evening the spread will include a fever, a regional style prepared-and photos of the bride's white lace dress and the gabbana dress, apparently inspired by one worn by Sofia Loren in the 1950s.

However, it seems that the conversations about this wedding, which stopped the city, was overworked.

Ivanka Trump was spotted in an art gallery as well as Bill Gates, and the recently married couple was shot and filmed in various places and outfits.

But most tourists or Venetians are more likely to encounter Bezos-like, who made a purposeful trip from Germany to posing for photos than any of the rich and known in real life.

There are still many water taxis and cabin cabin leaves for hiring and no crowds of angry tourists deprived of their magical ride.

Some streets were closed briefly around major events, but destruction seems minimal.

Most of the posters that declare “There is no room for Bezos” are torn apart and only a few graffiti can be seen. Attempts to design slogans of buildings were quickly stopped by police.

A scheduled hike by protesters on Saturday evening is being officially authorized.

But fears Venice become a tourist site forcing locals outside the city are not exaggeration.

Right down from the main train station, police check visitors randomly for compulsory passages for the day. A new measure is to try to control the crowds.

Around the cafes are full of people shiny by humidity and pink from the brutally fierce sun.

On a short walk is The Pretty Piazza, where Roberto Zanon has spent his entire life, but who must now leave.

The landlord has sold his home to developers out of town, and the 77-year-old was expelled with his two dogs soon.

Finding something else in his hometown is impossible, Roberto says. He cannot compete with higher paid tourists.

“One, two, three doors – these are locals, but the rest is all about tourism now,” Roberto says, pointing to the wooden doors around his square.

“There is less and less Venetians here,” he says quietly, deeply upset with the loss of his home. “There is no longer a goal. You lose your friends. You lose a piece of your heart. But unfortunately this situation is irresistible.”

This does not mean that Roberto breaks down for a billionaire, choosing Venice for his wedding, keep in mind.

He has worked in tourism for many years and calls it “honor” so that there are such famous guests in the city that he himself loves so much. “I find it positive.”

He is not alone.

In a souvenir shop selling magnets and T-shirts, LEDA is in favor of Bezos-Sanchez Bonanza.

She is dumb: “I think there should be more people like Bezos here. We are getting junk tourism right now and Venice doesn't deserve it.”

The LEDA had its own store that was selling quality Italian goods, but had to close it to adapt to a low -cost market. “It's low -cost, impact tourism,” she says. “People take 20 euros, come here and don't spend anything. It doesn't need Venice.”

So what will remain when big party party extracts out of town?

The Deputy Mayor confirmed that the Bezos Chief of Technology has donated “about three million euros” to groups working to protect this fragile city of water in a gesture of support.

As for 30 million euros, the wedding can connect the city in other ways – activists call a “drop in the lagoon” for one of the most rich men on earth.

“It's about three euros for a normal person if you put in proportion to Bezos' wealth,” Lorenzo said. “That's a very low amount of money.”