Thank You For Watching This Video,Watch More Beautiful Video Please Subscribe Our Chanel. 10. Crying Ritual of the Tujia People | China The Tujia people of China prepare for a wedding 30 days before the wedding day by crying. The bride spends an hour a day crying. 10 days later, she is joined by her mother, and then ten days after that, her grandmother, and this continues until all the females in the family are crying daily for an hour. Thankfully it is not an act of sadness but this is actually meant as an expression of joy and deep love. Because the women all weep in different tones the collected noise sounds almost like a song. 9. The Kissing Tradition | Sweden No, not just between the bride and groom, in fact as a guest you might just be lucky enough to plant a kiss on the bride or groom yourself. At the wedding ceremony, it is traditional for the groom to disappear during part of the ceremony for any reason, then the all unmarried young men allowed to kiss the bride. The same goes for the groom and female guests if the bride should leave the room. A unique Swedish tradition without a doubt. 8. Spitting on the Bride | Massai Nation, Kenya One of the most bizarre wedding rituals of Massai (Masai) nation of Kenya. At a wedding ceremony held by the Massai people, the bride's head is shaved and lamb fat and oil is applied on her head. The father of the bride blesses his daughter by spitting on her head and breasts. 7. Kumbh Vivah | An Indian Ritual For Manglik Dosh Kumbh Vivah is one of the most amazing ritual performed in Indian spirituality. It is a process which is used when a Indian men and women has a Manglik Dosh. This is a wedding between a Mangalik and either a statue of Vishnu or a Peepal tree or banana tree. In some areas, Kumbh vivah is an imaginary marriage of girl with a pitcher of water. 6. Beating the Groom's Feet | South Korea The ritual of "beating the groom's feet" takes place after the wedding ceremony in South Korea. The Groom's friends remove his shoes and tie his feet together with a rope or sash. 5. Carrying the Bride Across the Threshold The tradition of carrying the bride over the threshold is not a new tradition; it dates back centuries and has a few different origins. One most common belief is that this ritual began in Medieval Europe, where many believed that a bride was extra vulnerable to evil spirits through the soles of her feet. To avoid bringing in any evil spirits, the groom carried the bride into their new home. Also, some ancient believed that the bride had to show that she was not at all crazy about leaving her father's home, and so was dragged over the threshold to her groom's house. 4. Exorcise Ghosts by Marrying Animals | India In some parts of India it is believed that ghosts can inhabit certain people of the living world. Most notably, girls who are born with a baby tooth already erupted through the gum and girls who are very ugly or have some facial dissimulation are believed to be possessed by ghosts. The only way to break this weird curse is for the girl to marry an animal, typically a goat or dog. They manage a lavish wedding ceremony complete with booze and dancing. This is nothing but a mock ceremony and the girl is not expected to copulate with the animal. It's just to ward off the evil spirits, she is free to marry a man later on. 3. The Ritual of Blackening the Bride | Scotland Blackening of the bride is a very old Scottish tradition. It's part of a hazing ritual that actually happens before the wedding. The bride is taken by surprise, by hands down the crummiest friends you could have, and covered from head to toe with all kinds of crap. It can be anything: spoiled milk from the back of your fridge right down to tar and feathers. The ritual of covering brides and grooms in treacle, soot and flour used to be carried out to ward off evil spirits. It still happens in some parts of Scotland. 2. Kyz ala kachuu | The Practice of Kidnapping Brides Kyz ala kachuu, means "to take a young woman and run away", is a pretty crazy ritual. It has been practised throughout history around the world. The ritual also known as "Bride kidnapping", marriage by abduction or marriage by capture. It is a practice in which a man abduct the woman he wishes to marry 1. Money Dance | Guests Pay to Dance with the Bride The money dance is an event at some wedding receptions in various cultures. It was originated in Poland during 1990s. During a money dance, male guests pay to dance briefly with the bride, and sometimes female guests pay to dance with the groom. At the wedding reception, the bride will dance with her father, while a relative holds out an apron. Guests who place money in the apron win the opportunity to dance with the bride. At the same time the dance Source File:http://www.wonderslist.com/10-bizarre-wedding-rituals-various-cultures/ Music Source: You Tube-Audio Social Facebook Link:https://www.facebook.com/Mona-Roy-699834133448091/

• published: 17 Jun 2014
• views: 5737