| Evelyn Hannon Cyber dating has definitely become an acceptable form of meeting a potential partner. Yet while it's hard enough meeting Mr. Right in your own backyard, when you begin searching online for love many time zones away the potential for problems becomes enormous. It's not any particular country or any particular culture that becomes a roadblock to a successful union. Rather it's the fact that different cultures and different religions may hold completely different ideas about the status of women and what a marriage contract means. If you plan to live where your internet love lives, find out if the freedoms you enjoy in your own country will be available in the culture you plan to marry into. Finally, is this man who is courting you via cyberspace really who he says he is? It's a prudent idea to educate yourself prior to travelling. Here are a few Journeywoman tips to possibly guide you in making safe and practical decisions.
Safe and happy dating everybody! |
| Marriages around the world... In Pakistan the bride wears red. She is the only one at the celebration to wear this color. At the close of a Jewish
wedding, the wine glass that the couples drink from
during the wedding ceremony is wrapped in a cloth napkin and stamped
on and broken by the groom. Nobody else will ever drink from their special
glass. In many Muslim marriages, the bride is not always present when the marriage contract is made. In the presence of two witnesses she gives her dad power of attorney to act on her behalf and he takes care of all the details of the contract. In Hawaii, the bride wears a loose, long white wedding gown called a holoku. Instead of a veil she wears a garland of flowers on her head. Long ago, in Scotland if a spider crossed the bride's path on the way to church it was considered good luck. In Korea, the night before the wedding it used to be tradition for hand lanterns to be lit to brighten the path from the groom's home to the bride's house. Then the groom's dad would carry a chest filled with gifts especially for the bride's family from his house to theirs. Source: www.weddingdetails.com |
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