They wore matching suits under a rainbow balloon arch, kicking off the big Pride weekend.
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"It's a big LGBTQ community, a big community here. We are married on Pride Month. I'm so excited," Wongsrila said.
"There is the time that now we have to be more loud and proud and say that we're here, and we don't go anywhere. And what a beautiful day to show this through love and kindness in SF," Correa added.
RELATED: Here's how to watch 2023 San Francisco Pride Parade on ABC7
They are among 250 couples getting married at city hall Friday with this special LGBTQ+ Pride celebration.
This comes 10 years after California resumed same-sex marriages.
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"There's a lot of historical context here in San Francisco, in City Hall and in my office directly, where in 2004 we were the first to marry same-sex couples at the time, under Gavin Newsom when he was mayor here so we have a lot to celebrate here," said Diane Rea, San Francisco County Clerk.
RELATED: San Francisco expecting around half a million people for Pride this weekend
Preparations outside of City Hall are underway ahead of the weekend festivities.
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Organizers are estimating about half a million people will visit San Francisco for Pride events this weekend.
This includes Sunday's parade along Market Street, ending with a celebration at Civic Center. On Thursday, ABC7 saw crews putting up barricades for the Parade on Market Street.
RELATED: 'Pride Across America' features three of the nation's largest Pride marches on June 25
Correa and Wongsrila were given pride pins to put on each other.
"I love him, that he is kindness, loves everyone," Wongsrila said.
"I love his kindness and his heart, and I think he allowed me to be myself and I think that's a beautiful myself," Correa said.