The grand wedding party of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and TV presenter Lauren Sanchez concludes this evening in Venice with the main Gala program.

But as his celebrity guests step into water taxes from their luxury hotels, Paprazi said, some Venitians are gathering in protest against the big program.

The reasons for them are diverse, in protest against the over-percentile in a delicate city from the local people, the activists protesting against climate change and capitalism.

When they plan to march on Saturday evening, there are plans to launch themselves in the canals of the city, with inflatable crocodiles and the path of wedding guests.

After going to Harry Bar for lunch on Saturday, Bezos kissed the cameras when a local journalist asked what he had made from protests.

The city deputy mayor rejected the workers as “Narisist” and insisted that the marriage was needed “high quality tourism” Venice.

For economic development, city councilor Simone Venturini said that he hopes “Many people would like to marry in Venice” will now promote the city’s wedding area.

“We are not Iran. The city cannot say who cannot marry or who cannot. We have no moral police,” they told the BBC in Grand Canal’s bank, as Gondolus loaded with tourists.

The activists have already claimed a win, however.

Tonight’s party was carried forward from the city center for security reasons. The new site, arsenley, is easy to protect.

“I think the main problem is that Venice is becoming like an amusement park,” is the argument of Paola, an Italian member of the extinct rebellion group.

She especially focuses that the wedding guests arrive here on private jets and argue that the elite is the worst pollutants in the world.

“Of course, a large -scale tourism is eating the city alive, but the fact that billionaires can come here and use the city because their entertainment park is a very big problem.”

Italian media has jumped on glitz and glamor that they are dubbing “Wedding of the Year”.

Their pages and posts 200 are either filled with photos of A-list celebrities, which now include Leonardo de Capriyo and Kim Kardashian.

It is a matter of cutalfish banquets-today the spread of the night will include codes, cooked regional style-bride’s white lace dolce and gabbana gowns, which were clearly inspired by Sophia Loren in the 1950s.

However, it seems that the matter of this marriage is a matter of bringing the city to a stop.

Ivanka Trump is seen in an art gallery, as is Bill Gates, and the newly married couple have been photographed and filmed in various places and organizations.

But most tourists, or Venitians, are more likely to hit a bezos look-e-like, who traveled to a objective journey from Germany to pose for photos, compared to real-life rich and famous.

There are lots of water taxis and gondols that are still free to rent and there is no crowd of angry tourists, deprived of their magical ride.

Some roads were briefly closed around the main events, but the disruption appears to be minimal.

Most of the posters declaring “no place for bezos” have been dropped down and can simply be seen by the odd bit of frescoes. Efforts to project slogans on buildings were quickly stopped by the police.

A planned march by protesters on Saturday evening is taking place with official permission.

But the possibility of becoming a tourist playground of Venice, forcing the local people to get out of the city, is no exaggeration.

Below the main railway station, the police checked visitors randomly for the compulsory day. This is a new way to try to control the crowd.

Ar all, cafes are cruelly packed with fierce sunlight moisture and pink to shiny people.

There is a beautiful Piaza on a short walk where Roberto Zainan has spent his whole life, but which he has to leave now.

His landlord has sold his house to out-off-town developers and a 77-year-old man is soon being evicted with two of his dogs.

Roberto says it is impossible to find something else in his home city. He cannot compete with high-paying tourists.

“One, two, three doors – they are local, but the rest are now for tourism,” Roberto says, pointing to the wooden doors around his square.

“Here are less and less Venitians,” he quietly says, very upset with his home loss. “There is no purpose. You lose your friends. You lose a piece of your heart. But sadly this situation is invincible.”

This does not mean that Roberto is shocking about a billionaire to choose Venice for his marriage.

He himself worked in tourism for many years and is called “an honor”, which is for the famous guests in the city that he himself likes very much. “I find it positive.”

He is not alone.

In a souvenir shop selling magnets and T-shirts, Leda is all in favor of Bezos-Sachaz Bonanza.

He is blunt: “I think there should be more people like Bezos. Right now we get garbage tourism and Venice is not worth it.”

Leda had its own store to sell quality Italian goods, but had to stop to be lower -costing market friendly. “This is low cost, hit-and-run tourism,” she says. “People take 20 Euro flights, come here and do not spend one thing. Venice is not needed.”

So what will be left when the big party jets out of the city?

The deputy mayor confirmed that Tech Boss Bezos had donated “about three million euros” to the groups working to protect this delicate city-the-quarters, in a beard of support.

The wedding in the form of 30 million euros can purify the city by other ways – the activists say “drop in lagoon” for one of the richest men on Earth.

Lorenzo of the rebellion of extinction said, “This is about three euros for a normal person, if you put in proportion to the money of bezos,” Lorenzo said from the rebellion of extinction. “This is a very small amount.”