MAGA figure Alina Habba beamed alongside her new husband, Turkish billionaire Turhan Mildon, at their lavish, star-studded wedding at New York City’s Waldorf Astoria, photos obtained by The Post show.
Habba, 42, married Mildon, 29, the CEO of Turkish industrial conglomerate Miller Holding, on Saturday. One source estimated the cost of the extravagant celebration at roughly $10 million.
The reception was held in the hotel’s fourth-floor ballroom, which was transformed with approximately 900,000 fresh flowers imported from around the world. The guest list featured prominent Trump-world figures and international attendees.
Habba, who previously served as President Trump’s personal attorney and briefly as acting US attorney for New Jersey, wore three different gowns throughout the lavish occasion, according to the source.
Her two young children, Chloe and Luke, were spotted being escorted through the hotel lobby shortly before the opulent ceremony. The Daily Mail and the Correspondent first reported details of the wedding.
The couple hired YSD Events, which had previously worked with some of Habba’s friends, to coordinate the celebration. The wedding also featured a 30-piece band, The Post was told.
A singer was flown in from France specifically to perform the couple’s first-dance song, “Heir Encore.” Dinner began with individual tins of caviar served to every guest.
The attendees included heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson, FBI Director Kash Patel, US Attorney General Todd Blanche, White House aide Margo Martin and Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights Harmeet Dhillon.
At the afterparty, the newlyweds and their guests were entertained by a performance from three-time Grammy Award-winning rapper Nelly.
The wedding marked the third marriage for the MAGA favorite.
Habba and Mildon met at an event at the Kennedy Center earlier this year. The pair was later seen together at April’s White House Correspondents’ Dinner, which was disrupted when a gunman attempted to storm the premises.
They were also spotted celebrating at the Executive Branch, a private club in Washington, DC, over the Fourth of July.
