You must be an introvert. Introverts can enjoy social events, but they drain their energy, so after a while they want to go home and rest. Meanwhile extroverts can't sit at home alone, and get the feeling they have to go to some social event.
In Japan it’s either before or after. It’s sooo much better. (Married in Japan and Europe…) you even get an assortment of extra fancy clothes from the company just for the photographs… I think Vietnam, China, Korea do it similarly to Japan
We did our wedding pictures immediately before the wedding. With so many family members coming from out of town, it made sense to do them then. After everyone arrived and before make-up smears all over the white dress from everyone hugging me. 😂
I think it’s an Asian thing? I don’t know why but this is how it works in Hong Kong too. You take the pictures in advance so you have pictures to show on your wedding day
Maybe it's an Asian thing. Ppl in my country also take wedding photos way before the actual wedding. Like some even go on a trip to get more awesome pics. We call it pre-wedding photo shooting.
I was in germany for a summer, and was invited to a wedding of a complete stranger 😂 the whole town was there, including the constable, and they shot off illegal fireworks at midnight after celebrating since the ceremony at noon 🎉 they had paid the fine in advance 😅
Took my American husband to his first German wedding (I am German). He felt quite defeated when he realized that the grooms grandpa was still partying at 4 am, while he was desperate to go to sleep 😅
I wonder who goes harder, Latin Americans or Germans. We attended my little cousins baptism before, and they had 2 pallets of beer (so probably around 200 or so cases) and it was all gone in like 12 or so hours. They were getting more beer when we left early since my dad was extremely drunk. We arrived there at like 1 or 2 PM and left there at around 6 AM the next day and the party was still going. Also Peru has some notable party towns where it apparently isn’t uncommon to see people wake up the following afternoon face first in mud.
In Germany, wedding photos are not taken beforehand because the groom is "forbidden" to see the bride and her dress before the wedding. That's bad luck.
I see.. im asian and in my culture, we have different dresses for wedding photoshoot.. then we have another dress during the wedding.. in asia we usually dont buy our wedding dress... So we can take photos with a few dresses and choose a few locations for the wedding photoshoot.. we have photographer during the wedding as well but more for "in the moment photo" and with family and friends.. now i do think we spend a lot of time and money for our wedding 😅
Actually, the bride and groom doesn't even wear their actual wedding attires for the pre-wedding photoshoots. Usually it's always themed and they wear other outfits that they want to have in the pre-wed album (which is also shown on the day of the wedding during the time when guests comes in). So it's not bad luck at all 🤷♀️
Also, part of the point is to have pictures _of the wedding._ At least, that's the deal in America, and from what I've seen, that's true in most Western countries.
Not just because of that. How are you supposed to make wedding photos without a ... wedding? That's just dress rehearsal photos, nothing more. And if the actual wedding is called off, then those photos become a joke. Like a photoshopped wedding. 😂
At my very German wedding we celebrated in our garden, which meant that we had to stop celebrating at 10pm to avoid our neighbors calling the police on us at 10:01 pm for Ruhestörung
Should have invited the neighbours 😅 it's a shame they can't help themselves to call the police on a WEDDING. With a little luck, every neighbour marries only once so not a lot of noise during a lifetime of living there. 😂
10:01 is so accurate... I'm in a Musikverein, and the neighbors near the practice hall get mad if we even shut the door at 10:00. We're supposed to be done, packed, and gone BY 10pm, otherwise they'll complain to the Gemeinde.
Pointing out cultural differences is beneficial cause it encourages individuals to expand their perspective. To learn there are more options available than the few they were exposed to growing up. It's also a great source of content to create comedy skits from. Especially focusing on confusion due to mixed messages! Giving people a reason to smile or laugh is a priceless gift & you're a Blessing to all of us! Thank you!
In India we have pre wedding photoshoot, a wedding photoshoot and a post wedding photoshoot. And wedding photoshoots usually go on for several days because our weddings lasts at least a week.
@@divine2310 average Indian wedding may cost 24000 USD (approx) and lavish weddings with big budget may cost around 60000 USD but it can increase more.
@@Spooglecraft Yeah, not uncommon in the Netherlands too. In the morning in often the ceremony, in the afternoon pictures and lunch with people closest to the bride and groom, in the evening the party. When my parents got married, after the ceremony they went to a museum for pictures. My parents got pictures and the guests could just walk around the museum, have food at the restaurant etc. Then afterwards everyone got on a bus to get to the party with a lot more guests.
I actually like the idea of getting your photos done before the wedding. Like you said, less stressful. Maybe also get pictures on the day too though! For the memories but less pressure for "perfection"
In Turkey, we do the same. Maybe not months in advance (most couples do it a couple of weeks before as long as I am aware) but it makes the thing much more enjoyable. It also avoids the problems that can occur on the photoshoot (like grass stains, broken heels etc.) There are always videographers at every wedding though!
Agreed, it would be nice to plan a day maybe a week or so before the ceremony specifically for pictures and to test run hair and makeup. Then day of you can have candids and posed ones with family, that way you get pictures without having to take much time out of actually enjoying your wedding.
Wedding pro tip: You can leave your own wedding in Germany when ever you like its not impolite, the party continues allone, the parents are supposed to not leave and cater for the thing
Germans don't want a "Happy Birthday" even a day before because they're worried about bad luck, so getting wedding pictures done months in advance is just asking for trouble. 😂
Agreed. It’s extremely rude to wear white to a wedding when not the bride here in America too. Those who do it are either careless jerks or just didn’t know because he or she is new to western culture. My guess is that she just didn’t know, she is not from west and she is very nice so I think it was just a misunderstanding. At least she didn’t wear a white dress, that’s even worse than wearing white clothes!
What's so horribly wrong with your teeth that you end up in the dentist's office for *four hours*? The longest I've ever had was two hours, and I was getting surgery.
Asian Weddings typically preceded with religious ceremony and followed by a reception (in some culture it could be very lavish). A reception normally lasts only for a few hours. In my culture guests can come and go at any given moment. These days because of western influence, some do have an after party with friends and some family but it's not a requirement to attend.
“I’ve been here for 14hrs and they’re still partying” Lmao. 😂😂 It’s so relatable to me. My moms side is Irish/German Catholic and my dads side is Icelandic and Norwegian. So are party’s never end.
I'm mexican and the party doesn't stop until you drop, only to get up and do it again. It can go on like that for 3 days and then stop because people have to go to work or it would never end 😂
My husband is Mexican and all the parties and hosting you do before and after the actual wedding is so true 🤣we didn’t leave on our honeymoon until like, a week later, because we still had his family in town that we had to host the next day until everyone left.
We have that in Germany too. It's a wedding by the state or "Standesamtliche Heirat". However you still might want to throw a party afterwards or rather choose marrying at the Church instead
That’s kinda what my parents did, + a lunch with the closest friends afterwards (there were like 10 guests max), and their parents weren’t even present (lived far/ didn’t want to come). ( It wasn’t in Sweden.)
Wedding pictures in advance is such a good idea. That way you can actually enjoy the day and not have to worry about pausing to pose at every special moment.
@@locle2625that also explains why she can call people the night before to invite them to the wedding. They just come buy get a free lunch and keep going about their day. You don't really have to schedule much for a two hour lunch wedding.
In my cousins wedding this summer, the children were going to bed at 2:00. The DJ was supposed to stay until 7:00, but he ended up staying until 10:00. Some of us went directly to the next day's lunch instead of to bed. That being said, the siesta after lunch was epic.
@@jannettecollazo7128this seems like a Mexican wedding. I remember after every party my parents would take us back the next morning to eat leftovers 😅 They were delicious 😋
We Germans take authenticity and punctuality very serious. Therefore getting you wedding pictures shot before the actual wedding means these aren't real wedding pictures. They are just pictures of you and your spouse acting like you are getting married. So you can only shot real wedding pictures on your actual wedding.
These wouldn’t be ceremony photos. These are the friends and family style photos that people take in pretty clothes and in pretty locations. At Korean and Chinese weddings I’ve been to they show them during the reception.
I think the point is to have really nice commemorative pictures to share with guests, plan ahead of time, and reduce stress levels on the day of the actual ceremony. Of course, taking additional photos is welcomed, but you often see videos of brides complaining that they didn't get the perfect picture during their special day because it was so chaotic.
I'm neither German nor Vietnamese, but I am also used to wedding pictures on the day of, because the purpose of them is to help remember the day. They're for sentimental value. People often look at them and look at the facial expressions, the exact clothes, the hair, everything is to remind them of _that day_.
@@anna-flora999the contrary Vietnamese weddings are long, also the weather is not favor of hair and make up, hence why photos are taken in advance. Really its less stressful for the couple, and more reason to dress up again. 🎉
Nah engagement photo and wedding photo are 2 different things to Vietnamese. Pre-taken photos allows the couple to present the picture on the large screen for other to see, as well as the best picture will be put at the gate so 1) if the wedding avenue has another wedding, people won't get lost (when arriving or to get back from the toilet while drunk af) 2) if the wedding is hosted at home, random people go by that road can see it too. The photos/clips that taken in the wedding will be shared to those in the photos, because people won't care about somebody's wedding photos (maybe only the couple parents), but everyone like a photo where they all doll up and having fun.
In the US it's considered bad luck for the bride and groom to see each other in their wedding attire before the ceremony, so you can't do wedding pictures ahead of time. Wouldn't be surprised if Germany has a similar tradition
I'm not from Vietnam, but we take pictures before the wedding too, and it is also bad luck to see each other in wedding atire before the ceremony so most couples here have multiple different gowns and suits, a few for the wedding pictures and a more formal one for the ceremony
The pictures taken in advance are typically not taken in the wedding attire, they're placed in the album for the wedding guests to see and leave a message next to any of the pictures. Then, you also have the photos taken on the day of the wedding but those are not placed in the album on the wedding day, they are given to the bride and groom afterwards (after photoshop and printing) for their use. At least, that's how it is in the Middle east
Pre Wedding photos usually not in a wedding dress and had spesific theme. Photos with wedding dress happens on the wedding day right after the ceremony. In my place ceremony and wedding banquet happened in 2 different time. Ceremony in 10am, banquet at 6pm. And no you do not wait at the venue. You can go home or go back to your room and come back later at 6pm. So the bride groom can take pictures in peace
That "only the bride wears white" thing is true in the US too, yet I, born and raised in the US, did not know it until I was WELL into adulthood (30s? maybe even 40s?? I can't remember exactly). Thank goodness purely by coincidence I never did it, but I was shocked when I heard people saying ugly things about someone else who did it. I had no idea!
I think it's increasing because people are getting more egotistic and everything is about them. That's why you didn't know because maybe it wasn't a thing
@@kzal421 It’s a modern thing. People started wearing wedding dresses to be spiteful and were confused for the bride, which is embarrassing and awkward for everyone. Women were even doing this at gay weddings. So now there is a strict no white rule and sometimes there is even a dress code. I know in other countries and generations, brides wore a variety of colors so it doesn’t seem relevant to everyone. I wouldn’t have a wedding myself, I’m just interested in learning about the origins of cultural practices and nuances.
@@kzal421 Ahh, very interesting insight! That would make sense for sure. Edit: Well, maybe not about people being egotistical. I can't speak to that. But it does make sense that I'm pretty old so maybe it wasn't a thing back then!
When I was young, I wore a white dress to the first American style wedding I ever attended! Feel horrified now looking back on it but my family didn’t know.
It was fine. It isn't a real issue. It's only a problem for a bride who needs to be the center of attention. Lots of people wore white to my wedding and reception, and also my daughters. It detracted nothing from our day.
Expecting others to not wear white is literally the minimum expectation of respect. You seem like you’re just trying sooo hard not to be a bridezilla that you turn into a complete pushover and expect everyone else to too. People have a right to be upset at this one thing. Now if someone genuinely didn’t know because they’re from a culture where that’s not a thing they should be forgiven but it does matter
I think it depends on the dress? As long as it doesn't make you look like the bridge it's passable, maybe not the most polite thing, but well. Black dressed used to be impolite too, but nowadays nobody cares
@@jaguarette1 It was a short cocktail dress with empire waist, a common teenage style at the time. And I did have a dark sweater on top. So I'm hoping the bride didn't mind too much.
There are cases where the bride and the groom backed out last minute or eloped with someone, wedding not happening etc etc. Oh god I can't imagine making an album months in advance and not getting married to that person 😢
Irish-American wedding receptions usually last till midnight when the halls kick us out. Even then, there is usually after parties or least drinks at a bar for a couple hours afterwards 😂
In Naples (Italy, the original Naples, not the one in Florida), no one kicks you out of restaurants and even nuns are still eating cake and drinking spumante at 3 a.m.
Most weddings I have been to (germany) have lasted into the morning. Ofcourse not everybody stays this long. Families with young children, grandparents etc. Will leave earlier. But it's not uncommon for quite a few people to stay around celebrating untill the sun comes up.
@CarriettaCarrieWhite It usually starts around 5 pm... When you factor in children relatives, yes that's long. I don't think I've been to a child free wedding so it could be different.
Here in the UK it's the same - only the bride can wear white, wedding photos are taken the same day but the wedding party happens right after the wedding dinner and usually lasts about 5 hours. Most wedding venues don't let you have a party past midnight so as not to disturb other guests (if you have your wedding at a hotel for example)
It all depends if you have a religious wedding or not. I work in a church. The wedding ceremony is normally about an hour. Then there was drinks on the garden. Then off to the reception with dinner and speeches etc and then there was disco/ dance etc until the small hours of the night. 12-14 hour wedding. That was a young English couple.😂
That's interesting, I think as a german I wouldn't consider it a 'wedding picture' if it's not taken on the day of the wedding ^^ (esp if the couple wants to be traditional and not see each other in the wedding outfit before) And hehe germans actually plan time for taking wedding pictures and mostly keep other guests entertained with snacks/drinks/a band during that time ;) And duration depends on your starting time, but yep church can be at 10am and celebrations last till the last few go home at night/the next morning, sometimes even a hangover breakfast next morning, but that's mostly just with the close friends/family ^^
@@OLBastholm a lot of traditions are pointless. just because something is different and you can’t understand it, doesn’t mean it should be undone by an entire culture. we can all accept and understand that different cultures exist and it’s okay for people to do things differently around the world if it doesn’t hurt anyone :)
@@OLBastholm I didn’t understand it at first too. But think about it like this, not all couples even have a wedding ceremony or reception. But they still want pictures to commentate their union. A lot of people already live together and have kids before being married. Past generations and other cultures considered living together or an engagement already being married. For others, breaking an engagement (being promised) would be a huge financial and social blow to the entire family. Some cultures have arranged marriages. So the commitment is already made. Some marriages are just legal, some are religious, and some are purely social/ceremonial. Some ceremonies are very private. Anyway, the celebration could be about the union/marriage more than the wedding event.
I went to a wedding in Vietnam and it was multiple days. Lots of karaoke and rice wine. The bride even invited me to participate in a tradition where the groom tries to make it up to the bride's room, and all the women try and keep him out until he bribes us with the small red envelopes😍 one of my most treasured memories.
In Germany we actually have something called 'Polterabend', wich is usally celebrated the evening prior to the wedding. A lot of young people do not do it anymore, wich is kinda sad. It was an old tradition were people brought all of their old or chipped dishes and kinda destroyed them.😅❤
My Mexican side of the family also does the partying all night to the point the reception basically needs to be held at someone's house or else they'll likely be booted from the venue lol At least in their case the reception is much more casual and comfortable than the wedding so it's not quite so stressful to me to be around so many people for so long 😂
The start actually depends on your appointment with the authorities or the priest. Some marry at 10 or 11am, others 2 or 3pm. Party starts right after.
@@holger_pUnless u have kids, people still celebrate for a very long time. Some people also still celebrate 'Polterabend', wich is the evening prior to the wedding. People usally destroy old dishes and stuff. ( breaking stuff means sharing away evil spirits or so, or thats at least what I read on google)😅❤
@@holger_p In my village and the whole region people used to celebrate Polterabende a lot. Especially when I was a kid, the day after that people would celebrate the wedding. Source I am german and grew up like this.😅😶 Sadly a lot of people just do the wedding nowerdays, it was a fun tradition tho.🤔😊💗 Edit: I only explained it again, cause technically it would be a celebration that starts the day bevor the wedding. Following it depends on the person and the family. I was not sure, if I was clear enough. Sorry about that💗🌬🌹
In Poland weddings are pretty similiar, we do give invitations about a year earlier and we also party for entire day sometimes! Also we have something called "poprawiny" which is another day of partying after the main party basiclly, but you don't have to come if you don't want to, most people do come tho.
My groom did not tell me that Irish weddings do not end till well into the next day. Where I’m from, weddings are typically 4 hours. We got married at noon. My day started at 5am. I was ready to sleep by 11pm. At 7am, the wedding was still going with a session 😮😂
Same boat. My Irish family kept going until the wee hours of the morning and my American family all went to bed at midnight or earlier. My American friends were all impressed that the Irish grannies kept dancing late into the night.
Even children's birthday parties in my family usually last between 5 and 10 hours. I can't even imagine a wedding being shorter than 12 hours, probably closer to 20, considering people usually get married pretty early in the day (at least here).
In Indonesia, there are two types of wedding: 1. come, put money/gift, eat buffet (standing/sit in long rows), go home 2. come, give money/gift, everyone is seated according to the table numbers/fine dining, watch live performances while eating, 3-4 hours max.
No Romanian wedding can take place without a lot of food, like starters, then roast meats, then stuffed cabbage leaves, then the cake, lots and lots of dancing, weird customs etc . But I did attend once the most boring wedding ever, good it did not last long...
People going to a Vietnamese wedding only care about the meal, drop off the money and bounce. Some people don't even know who is getting married sometimes. I like the fact that lots of people are there but hate that most of them couldn't care less about the married couple and are just there to fulfill their obligation (give back the cash).
I (American) went to my first real wedding in Germany this summer and was SHOCKED by how long it lasted. Fourteen hours is not an exaggeration, I had to go to bed before the party was even near winding down
Germans: Photos during the wedding Vietnameses: Photos before the wedding Indians: Let's have it both the ways!! Why simplify when you can complexify 😭😅
@@nguyennguyentranmainguyen6466 Oh wow!! Is that not normal? Because this sounds so much like Indian weddings 😀 I guess, we asians really know how to celebrate and enjoy every milestone in life 🙂
It's pretty common in Poland as well. Regular wedding in Poland is between 10-14 hours. Sometimes weddings last two days. On the one hand, it is a tribute to guests who come from very far away, and on the other, it is a reference to the tradition of several-day weddings dating back to the Middle Ages.
No, most german weddings I have been to started in the late morning and went on and on and on... 😅 10 a.m.: You belong to the bridal party: meet bride or groom/ get ready/drive to... 12 a.m.: ...the civil status office (and/or church if you are religious. Most people who are split the wedding into two. One big party and a small one depending on which ceremony is more important to you) 1 p.m.: Go to the wedding party location. congratulations 🎉 champagne 🥂 and snacks 2 p.m.: wedding photo time 3 - 4 p.m.: "Kaffe and Kuchen" / coffee and cake 5 - 7: afternoon activities (depends on the wedding party. Maybe the bride gets kidnapped and the groom has to search for her 😉 7 p.m.: dinner / speeches etc 9 p.m.: first dance / wedding party Midnight: midnight snacks, more cake After midnight: Open end. Last guests will leave early in the morning 😁 "Katerfrühstück" = hung over breakfast is a possibility
As a South African the bride being the only one to wear white at a wedding is a very interesting concept and culture shock to me, because most of the weddings in my region don't have a colour theme, all that matters is that you attended their wedding. 😊💕
In India, we also take wedding pics days or months before, even companies provide different packages for such pics as in location, costumes and aesthetics
Canadians 🇨🇦 must follow the German traditions! We start dinner at 6:00pm, and at midnight the grannies haul out the leftover food, desserts, coffee and tea. Dancing and partying continues until sunrise. We went to a wedding once in Pennsylvania and at 10:30pm the reception was over. We had no idea what to do as we had prepared to party another 6 hours. Going back to our hotel room felt very strange! Breakfast the next morning with the bride / groom and their families was also very strange. Where I come from you’re not even in bed at 5:30am. You’re certainly not getting up at 7:30 am for breakfast! 😅
The way she said “I thought Germans were good at planning” 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Shots fired
Well - I wanted to have pictures of the actual wedding and not some staged vanity pictures. But maybe thats just me.
@@philipkoene5345 Why not both?
@@onegrapefruitloverexpensive
@@philipkoene5345in Vietnam we ussually have both, prewedding photos and wedding photos 😊
"I just wanna go home."
Me at a party that i voluntarily wanted to go in the first place.
Thats great BuiHieuDong. But ypu dont even leave your house.
Me at a party that i myself had to trow because the peer pressure on Birthdays is friggin nuts.
Me too. I always wanna go till I get there, then I'm ready to get back home😂😂😂
You must be an introvert. Introverts can enjoy social events, but they drain their energy, so after a while they want to go home and rest. Meanwhile extroverts can't sit at home alone, and get the feeling they have to go to some social event.
Yeah but 14 hours would tire anyone.
The wedding picture in advanced names so much sense
In Japan it’s either before or after.
It’s sooo much better. (Married in Japan and Europe…) you even get an assortment of extra fancy clothes from the company just for the photographs…
I think Vietnam,
China, Korea do it similarly to Japan
We did our wedding pictures immediately before the wedding. With so many family members coming from out of town, it made sense to do them then.
After everyone arrived and before make-up smears all over the white dress from everyone hugging me. 😂
In Thailand, we call it pre-wedding pictures with a kind of fashion photoshoot. 😂
I think it’s an Asian thing? I don’t know why but this is how it works in Hong Kong too. You take the pictures in advance so you have pictures to show on your wedding day
Maybe it's an Asian thing. Ppl in my country also take wedding photos way before the actual wedding. Like some even go on a trip to get more awesome pics. We call it pre-wedding photo shooting.
I was in germany for a summer, and was invited to a wedding of a complete stranger 😂 the whole town was there, including the constable, and they shot off illegal fireworks at midnight after celebrating since the ceremony at noon 🎉 they had paid the fine in advance 😅
😂😂
That seems very... Efficient 😂
Paying the fine in advance is hilarious, on brand, and like a bribe. 😂
Not Sure it was illegal though... once we pay a fee for it our fireworks become pretty legal
Paid the fine in advance!! Wow that's incredible
Took my American husband to his first German wedding (I am German). He felt quite defeated when he realized that the grooms grandpa was still partying at 4 am, while he was desperate to go to sleep 😅
😂😂😂😂😂👍💖
The grandpa: your weakness disgusts me.
I wonder who goes harder, Latin Americans or Germans. We attended my little cousins baptism before, and they had 2 pallets of beer (so probably around 200 or so cases) and it was all gone in like 12 or so hours. They were getting more beer when we left early since my dad was extremely drunk. We arrived there at like 1 or 2 PM and left there at around 6 AM the next day and the party was still going. Also Peru has some notable party towns where it apparently isn’t uncommon to see people wake up the following afternoon face first in mud.
@@walkermorales337 I agree, as a latinoamerican, I thought it was something exclusive to us. Awesome to know other cultures party till death!
In our country wedding is traditionally celebrating for 2 days!
In Germany, wedding photos are not taken beforehand because the groom is "forbidden" to see the bride and her dress before the wedding. That's bad luck.
I see.. im asian and in my culture, we have different dresses for wedding photoshoot.. then we have another dress during the wedding.. in asia we usually dont buy our wedding dress... So we can take photos with a few dresses and choose a few locations for the wedding photoshoot.. we have photographer during the wedding as well but more for "in the moment photo" and with family and friends.. now i do think we spend a lot of time and money for our wedding 😅
Actually, the bride and groom doesn't even wear their actual wedding attires for the pre-wedding photoshoots. Usually it's always themed and they wear other outfits that they want to have in the pre-wed album (which is also shown on the day of the wedding during the time when guests comes in). So it's not bad luck at all 🤷♀️
Also, part of the point is to have pictures _of the wedding._ At least, that's the deal in America, and from what I've seen, that's true in most Western countries.
Superstition in 2023 seems dumb
Not just because of that. How are you supposed to make wedding photos without a ... wedding?
That's just dress rehearsal photos, nothing more.
And if the actual wedding is called off, then those photos become a joke. Like a photoshopped wedding. 😂
As a Latin American, I was confused by the getting tired at 2 am 😂😂😂
It’s the damn Spaniards who brought that over. Those guys don’t START partying until midnight.
@@ferretyluv Same in Germany tbh.
I think it's a thing outside of the Asian culture and not a western culture. 😅 we Latinos party HARD
@@kittyythecatIn Indian weddings, often weddings start at 11pm-12 am, I had some weddings at 4 am too😂 so it's whole night
@@ferretyluvIn Mexico we start at 3:00 pm and usually finish at 5:00 am. Just to sleep a few hours and come back for the "reheating/recalentado".
At my very German wedding we celebrated in our garden, which meant that we had to stop celebrating at 10pm to avoid our neighbors calling the police on us at 10:01 pm for Ruhestörung
very german to call police to a wedding after 10 pm.. 😶
Should have invited the neighbours 😅 it's a shame they can't help themselves to call the police on a WEDDING. With a little luck, every neighbour marries only once so not a lot of noise during a lifetime of living there. 😂
😂
10:01 is so accurate... I'm in a Musikverein, and the neighbors near the practice hall get mad if we even shut the door at 10:00. We're supposed to be done, packed, and gone BY 10pm, otherwise they'll complain to the Gemeinde.
@@magdolyn ah good old Psycho Nachbarn
Pointing out cultural differences is beneficial cause it encourages individuals to expand their perspective. To learn there are more options available than the few they were exposed to growing up. It's also a great source of content to create comedy skits from. Especially focusing on confusion due to mixed messages! Giving people a reason to smile or laugh is a priceless gift & you're a Blessing to all of us! Thank you!
I love this comment.
In India we have pre wedding photoshoot, a wedding photoshoot and a post wedding photoshoot. And wedding photoshoots usually go on for several days because our weddings lasts at least a week.
Bro I have gone on 4 honeymoons for video. I had worked on one wedding which was shot on ARRI Alexas.
@@rahulmenon4357 you went on 4 honeymoons for one wedding video shoot?
Wow how much do you spend on a wedding? Sounds expensive
@@divine2310 average Indian wedding may cost 24000 USD (approx) and lavish weddings with big budget may cost around 60000 USD but it can increase more.
Wow. That is a big wedding budget. 😅 sounds like a heck of a party.
In the Germans defense; they did plan to take pictures on the wedding date😅
Yeah, actually you have to schedule photographer like 6 months ahead.
yeah, on a friends wedding we took some group pictures and then enjoyed ourselves while the bride and groom had their photoshoot. simple as that
@@xiaoyupau01 exactly
@@Spooglecraft yeah
In my country some take wedding pics with their family members then themselves only
@@Spooglecraft Yeah, not uncommon in the Netherlands too. In the morning in often the ceremony, in the afternoon pictures and lunch with people closest to the bride and groom, in the evening the party. When my parents got married, after the ceremony they went to a museum for pictures. My parents got pictures and the guests could just walk around the museum, have food at the restaurant etc. Then afterwards everyone got on a bus to get to the party with a lot more guests.
I actually like the idea of getting your photos done before the wedding. Like you said, less stressful. Maybe also get pictures on the day too though! For the memories but less pressure for "perfection"
In Vietnam we do both, the ones at the party is for memory.
In Turkey, we do the same. Maybe not months in advance (most couples do it a couple of weeks before as long as I am aware) but it makes the thing much more enjoyable. It also avoids the problems that can occur on the photoshoot (like grass stains, broken heels etc.)
There are always videographers at every wedding though!
Agreed, it would be nice to plan a day maybe a week or so before the ceremony specifically for pictures and to test run hair and makeup. Then day of you can have candids and posed ones with family, that way you get pictures without having to take much time out of actually enjoying your wedding.
It's a bit of a money thing, we're cheap and don't want to pay for makeup, hair and flowers twice 😂
It’s also nice because then during the reception you get a slideshow of the photos. It’s really nice.
We want a german goes to a Vietnamese wedding too .lets vote 👇
Edit :
I got famous 😁😏😱
A Combination of the two would be Amazing!! ( I would really get into the 4 hour time frame ) 🎉🎉
Yess
Yes😁
And the German guest is expected to wear white to the Vietnamese bride's wedding
Yes!!❤
As a Bangladeshi... Our wedding (every ceremony included) lasts no less than three days. This is like....normal. Also, you can wear ANY colour u want.
also 6 or 7 hours at least
And more often lasts for 5 days
Wedding pro tip: You can leave your own wedding in Germany when ever you like its not impolite, the party continues allone, the parents are supposed to not leave and cater for the thing
Germans don't want a "Happy Birthday" even a day before because they're worried about bad luck, so getting wedding pictures done months in advance is just asking for trouble. 😂
Exactly what I thought. They'd probably go "see, that's because you took wedding pictures in advance" every time someone got divorced, lmao
I feel like the white dress thing is German boyfriend's fault. He should of stopped her/told her. 😉😄
maybe he did and that's what inspired this skit?
Most definitly he did
@@lolkillstreakhe most definitely did not. Probably what inspired this skit
Agreed. It’s extremely rude to wear white to a wedding when not the bride here in America too. Those who do it are either careless jerks or just didn’t know because he or she is new to western culture. My guess is that she just didn’t know, she is not from west and she is very nice so I think it was just a misunderstanding. At least she didn’t wear a white dress, that’s even worse than wearing white clothes!
I could totally see GB not telling her, if only because as a generalization, men tune out when it comes to women's clothing! 😂
A four hour wedding!?....that's as quick as going to a dentist appointment, lol.
What's so horribly wrong with your teeth that you end up in the dentist's office for *four hours*?
The longest I've ever had was two hours, and I was getting surgery.
@@sans-sational8654waiting time? If we have to draw the joke to you, damn….
In my country we normally hold 2 hour wedding😂
Oh you haven't been to a Korean wedding huh
Asian Weddings typically preceded with religious ceremony and followed by a reception (in some culture it could be very lavish). A reception normally lasts only for a few hours. In my culture guests can come and go at any given moment. These days because of western influence, some do have an after party with friends and some family but it's not a requirement to attend.
“I’ve been here for 14hrs and they’re still partying” Lmao. 😂😂 It’s so relatable to me. My moms side is Irish/German Catholic and my dads side is Icelandic and Norwegian. So are party’s never end.
I'm mexican and the party doesn't stop until you drop, only to get up and do it again. It can go on like that for 3 days and then stop because people have to go to work or it would never end 😂
This is facts
My husband is Mexican and all the parties and hosting you do before and after the actual wedding is so true 🤣we didn’t leave on our honeymoon until like, a week later, because we still had his family in town that we had to host the next day until everyone left.
As a Pole: real wedding party starts after midnight
As a Mexican. I agree! If you don't go have brunch together right after the party the next day, what are you even doing?
With kids sleeping on random chairs and uncles suddenly liking 'young people music' and aunties being embarrassed.
polish weddings are too chaotic TT
In Sweden: You and your love sign a paper to the government. Your wedding is done.
How romantic.
We have that in Germany too. It's a wedding by the state or "Standesamtliche Heirat". However you still might want to throw a party afterwards or rather choose marrying at the Church instead
That’s kinda what my parents did, + a lunch with the closest friends afterwards (there were like 10 guests max), and their parents weren’t even present (lived far/ didn’t want to come).
( It wasn’t in Sweden.)
That almost what me and my husband did. Small party, sign paperwork done. I'm American, I just couldn't be bothered 😅
I must be secretly Swedish. Love this!
I LOVE these types of confessional style sketches please make more of them they are funny
Love the background music haha it goes so well with the confessional style
True! It’s really hilarious. That wig 😆🤣
The dramatic music gets me every time 😂😂
I know of a couple that had the pictures taken before the actual wedding and she died before the wedding too. It was so heartbreaking.
Wedding pictures in advance is such a good idea. That way you can actually enjoy the day and not have to worry about pausing to pose at every special moment.
When the wedding only last for 4 hours, than you have definitely enough time to take the pictures the same day
Yeah ok thats true
Hahaha, that’s a good one. As someone who went to a wedding last week and has family in the industry, 4 hours is very rushed. 8 hours is average.
Actually many Vietnamese weddings are on lunch time, then they may last up to 2 hours 😄
Ahaha right!!!!!
@@locle2625that also explains why she can call people the night before to invite them to the wedding.
They just come buy get a free lunch and keep going about their day. You don't really have to schedule much for a two hour lunch wedding.
In my cousins wedding this summer, the children were going to bed at 2:00. The DJ was supposed to stay until 7:00, but he ended up staying until 10:00.
Some of us went directly to the next day's lunch instead of to bed. That being said, the siesta after lunch was epic.
What country please ? That Next day lunch must have been a zombies get together 😅😂
My lord, where on earth was this wedding?! What country was the bride and groom from?
@@jannettecollazo7128this seems like a Mexican wedding. I remember after every party my parents would take us back the next morning to eat leftovers 😅 They were delicious 😋
These days, I am already defeated after drinking 2 beers 😂
@@jannettecollazo7128penso sia spagnolo, ma in Italia è uguale 😂
We Germans take authenticity and punctuality very serious. Therefore getting you wedding pictures shot before the actual wedding means these aren't real wedding pictures. They are just pictures of you and your spouse acting like you are getting married. So you can only shot real wedding pictures on your actual wedding.
These wouldn’t be ceremony photos. These are the friends and family style photos that people take in pretty clothes and in pretty locations. At Korean and Chinese weddings I’ve been to they show them during the reception.
I think she mean Pre wedding photoshoot
Ich would do them withhin the next 3 days after the wedding . Refreshed 😊 you still get enough pictures WHILE the weddingday ..
The same in Italy and we're not actually known for being well organized
I think the point is to have really nice commemorative pictures to share with guests, plan ahead of time, and reduce stress levels on the day of the actual ceremony. Of course, taking additional photos is welcomed, but you often see videos of brides complaining that they didn't get the perfect picture during their special day because it was so chaotic.
I LOVE THIS SERIES!!!
Meanwhile in Poland, my wedding lasted three days.
4 hour weddings. Month long funerals.
Wedding only for few hours. Wedding ceremony will go for longer in Asia. We will have severally ceremonies for one wedding before and after.
Welcome to INDIAN WEDDINGS
Yeah 😂😂
my introvert ass would just skidaddle after an hour, thank god I'm antisocial so that I don't care about the repercussion.
Yeah dude....
Better bring discreet earbuds, reading materiał, and have a pillow handy if there's a hidden corner/armchair to have a snooze 😅😋
How many hours??
@@bangtanvmo5868Days. Not hours 😅😅😅
No, birthday greetings before birthday, no pictures before wedding. Everything is in line... 😄
I love how she made it look like a reality show.
The difference between the cultures is so interesting.
What if the wedding cancels after the photo shoot😂😂
@mrew105 okay.. That's nice safeguarding 😂👍
😂😂😂 Good one
I'm neither German nor Vietnamese, but I am also used to wedding pictures on the day of, because the purpose of them is to help remember the day. They're for sentimental value. People often look at them and look at the facial expressions, the exact clothes, the hair, everything is to remind them of _that day_.
that shake in the voice when she said "they are still partying....." 😂😂 for real tho
Vietnamese wedding albums are absolutely breathtaking too. So many pretty colors and dresses. The world could take a lesson!
So, does everyone have to get together twice?
@@anna-flora999the wedding album only consists of the bride and groom, we do also take pictures at the wedding
@@mat1413doesn't sound like it takes that much effort away from the actual wedding tbh
@@anna-flora999you probably should look up southeast Asian wedding photos. They are very elaborate with multiple dresses and scenes.
@@anna-flora999the contrary Vietnamese weddings are long, also the weather is not favor of hair and make up, hence why photos are taken in advance. Really its less stressful for the couple, and more reason to dress up again. 🎉
Such a great idea to do wedding pictures in advance -- I honestly wish I had.
"our weddings last for 4 hrs"
✨Indian weddings would like to enter the chat✨
Hm it's like 3 4 days rituals 😅😂
It's not really a wedding photo if its not taken at a wedding, that would be more like an announcement or engagement photo.
I agree! This concept doesn’t make sense to me!
Nah engagement photo and wedding photo are 2 different things to Vietnamese. Pre-taken photos allows the couple to present the picture on the large screen for other to see, as well as the best picture will be put at the gate so 1) if the wedding avenue has another wedding, people won't get lost (when arriving or to get back from the toilet while drunk af) 2) if the wedding is hosted at home, random people go by that road can see it too. The photos/clips that taken in the wedding will be shared to those in the photos, because people won't care about somebody's wedding photos (maybe only the couple parents), but everyone like a photo where they all doll up and having fun.
In the US it's considered bad luck for the bride and groom to see each other in their wedding attire before the ceremony, so you can't do wedding pictures ahead of time. Wouldn't be surprised if Germany has a similar tradition
That's what I keep thinking of... At same time pictures ahead of time sounds awesome. Less stress the day of and more time celebrating
Yes, it's the same in Germany. But not all people care about that.
I'm not from Vietnam, but we take pictures before the wedding too, and it is also bad luck to see each other in wedding atire before the ceremony so most couples here have multiple different gowns and suits, a few for the wedding pictures and a more formal one for the ceremony
The pictures taken in advance are typically not taken in the wedding attire, they're placed in the album for the wedding guests to see and leave a message next to any of the pictures. Then, you also have the photos taken on the day of the wedding but those are not placed in the album on the wedding day, they are given to the bride and groom afterwards (after photoshop and printing) for their use. At least, that's how it is in the Middle east
Pre Wedding photos usually not in a wedding dress and had spesific theme. Photos with wedding dress happens on the wedding day right after the ceremony. In my place ceremony and wedding banquet happened in 2 different time. Ceremony in 10am, banquet at 6pm. And no you do not wait at the venue. You can go home or go back to your room and come back later at 6pm. So the bride groom can take pictures in peace
If someone asked me ”where’s the photo album” i would assume they were joking about time travel
I love manual zoom in zoom out from previous post-interview skits..pls keep them
If German wedding is too long you haven’t seen a polish wedding 😂
That "only the bride wears white" thing is true in the US too, yet I, born and raised in the US, did not know it until I was WELL into adulthood (30s? maybe even 40s?? I can't remember exactly). Thank goodness purely by coincidence I never did it, but I was shocked when I heard people saying ugly things about someone else who did it. I had no idea!
Same in Denmark, but its not that uncommon. You just dont wear anything resembling a wedding dress I guess lol
I think it's increasing because people are getting more egotistic and everything is about them. That's why you didn't know because maybe it wasn't a thing
@@kzal421 It’s a modern thing. People started wearing wedding dresses to be spiteful and were confused for the bride, which is embarrassing and awkward for everyone. Women were even doing this at gay weddings. So now there is a strict no white rule and sometimes there is even a dress code. I know in other countries and generations, brides wore a variety of colors so it doesn’t seem relevant to everyone. I wouldn’t have a wedding myself, I’m just interested in learning about the origins of cultural practices and nuances.
@@kzal421 Ahh, very interesting insight! That would make sense for sure.
Edit: Well, maybe not about people being egotistical. I can't speak to that. But it does make sense that I'm pretty old so maybe it wasn't a thing back then!
I didn't know till late in life either. I also am American, also never did that purely by accident.
When I was young, I wore a white dress to the first American style wedding I ever attended! Feel horrified now looking back on it but my family didn’t know.
It was fine. It isn't a real issue. It's only a problem for a bride who needs to be the center of attention. Lots of people wore white to my wedding and reception, and also my daughters. It detracted nothing from our day.
Expecting others to not wear white is literally the minimum expectation of respect. You seem like you’re just trying sooo hard not to be a bridezilla that you turn into a complete pushover and expect everyone else to too. People have a right to be upset at this one thing. Now if someone genuinely didn’t know because they’re from a culture where that’s not a thing they should be forgiven but it does matter
I think it depends on the dress? As long as it doesn't make you look like the bridge it's passable, maybe not the most polite thing, but well. Black dressed used to be impolite too, but nowadays nobody cares
Bride not bridge😂
@@jaguarette1 It was a short cocktail dress with empire waist, a common teenage style at the time. And I did have a dark sweater on top. So I'm hoping the bride didn't mind too much.
Caribbean, African and Indian weddings can go on for days.
I love this reality show cut style 😂❤ you’re so creative
I just LOVE it when you do videos in this format 😁
There are cases where the bride and the groom backed out last minute or eloped with someone, wedding not happening etc etc. Oh god I can't imagine making an album months in advance and not getting married to that person 😢
"I've been here for 14 hours and they are still partying"
Meanwhile Indians having weddings for a whole week :- honeyyyyy ❤😂
I could never keep up with that 😅
Yuck
@@PrettySpookyx yuck? Are you lost?
Irish-American wedding receptions usually last till midnight when the halls kick us out. Even then, there is usually after parties or least drinks at a bar for a couple hours afterwards 😂
@@CarriettaCarrieWhiteit is when you are adult
In Naples (Italy, the original Naples, not the one in Florida), no one kicks you out of restaurants and even nuns are still eating cake and drinking spumante at 3 a.m.
Most weddings I have been to (germany) have lasted into the morning.
Ofcourse not everybody stays this long. Families with young children, grandparents etc. Will leave earlier. But it's not uncommon for quite a few people to stay around celebrating untill the sun comes up.
@@SaudadeCBIn Croatia and whole of Balkans weddings usually last until 5-6 am
@CarriettaCarrieWhite It usually starts around 5 pm... When you factor in children relatives, yes that's long. I don't think I've been to a child free wedding so it could be different.
I like the idea of taking pictures before hand. The only thing is is you don’t want to see your dress before the wedding day. That’s the only hangup.
I love the format of this video 😂😂😂
Girl if you think 14 hours is a lot i don't think you would survive in a Indian wedding 😂.
Here in the UK it's the same - only the bride can wear white, wedding photos are taken the same day but the wedding party happens right after the wedding dinner and usually lasts about 5 hours. Most wedding venues don't let you have a party past midnight so as not to disturb other guests (if you have your wedding at a hotel for example)
It all depends if you have a religious wedding or not.
I work in a church.
The wedding ceremony is normally about an hour. Then there was drinks on the garden. Then off to the reception with dinner and speeches etc and then there was disco/ dance etc until the small hours of the night. 12-14 hour wedding. That was a young English couple.😂
That's interesting, I think as a german I wouldn't consider it a 'wedding picture' if it's not taken on the day of the wedding ^^ (esp if the couple wants to be traditional and not see each other in the wedding outfit before)
And hehe germans actually plan time for taking wedding pictures and mostly keep other guests entertained with snacks/drinks/a band during that time ;)
And duration depends on your starting time, but yep church can be at 10am and celebrations last till the last few go home at night/the next morning, sometimes even a hangover breakfast next morning, but that's mostly just with the close friends/family ^^
they’re called “pre-wedding” photos. wedding photos are different.
@@somatoes4667 They seem kinda pointless, then.
@@OLBastholm a lot of traditions are pointless. just because something is different and you can’t understand it, doesn’t mean it should be undone by an entire culture. we can all accept and understand that different cultures exist and it’s okay for people to do things differently around the world if it doesn’t hurt anyone :)
@@OLBastholm I didn’t understand it at first too. But think about it like this, not all couples even have a wedding ceremony or reception. But they still want pictures to commentate their union. A lot of people already live together and have kids before being married. Past generations and other cultures considered living together or an engagement already being married. For others, breaking an engagement (being promised) would be a huge financial and social blow to the entire family. Some cultures have arranged marriages. So the commitment is already made. Some marriages are just legal, some are religious, and some are purely social/ceremonial. Some ceremonies are very private. Anyway, the celebration could be about the union/marriage more than the wedding event.
I went to a wedding in Vietnam and it was multiple days. Lots of karaoke and rice wine. The bride even invited me to participate in a tradition where the groom tries to make it up to the bride's room, and all the women try and keep him out until he bribes us with the small red envelopes😍 one of my most treasured memories.
Just wanted to say: i love these new videos and especially the dramatic music. Thank you!))❤
Well in Poland weddings last for two days😂
In Germany we actually have something called 'Polterabend', wich is usally celebrated the evening prior to the wedding. A lot of young people do not do it anymore, wich is kinda sad. It was an old tradition were people brought all of their old or chipped dishes and kinda destroyed them.😅❤
Or next day "Hahn schlachten"@@lisal.1114
My Mexican side of the family also does the partying all night to the point the reception basically needs to be held at someone's house or else they'll likely be booted from the venue lol At least in their case the reception is much more casual and comfortable than the wedding so it's not quite so stressful to me to be around so many people for so long 😂
German wedding is similar with Batak (one of Indonesia ethnicities) wedding, then.
They used to have party since morning till late at night.
The start actually depends on your appointment with the authorities or the priest.
Some marry at 10 or 11am, others 2 or 3pm.
Party starts right after.
@@holger_pUnless u have kids, people still celebrate for a very long time. Some people also still celebrate 'Polterabend', wich is the evening prior to the wedding. People usally destroy old dishes and stuff. ( breaking stuff means sharing away evil spirits or so, or thats at least what I read on google)😅❤
@@lisal.1114 I only corrected the beginning "in the morning". This is not set. Nothing happens before the wedding ceremony.
@@holger_p In my village and the whole region people used to celebrate Polterabende a lot. Especially when I was a kid, the day after that people would celebrate the wedding. Source I am german and grew up like this.😅😶 Sadly a lot of people just do the wedding nowerdays, it was a fun tradition tho.🤔😊💗
Edit: I only explained it again, cause technically it would be a celebration that starts the day bevor the wedding. Following it depends on the person and the family. I was not sure, if I was clear enough. Sorry about that💗🌬🌹
I think thats because the Bataks are christans like the german wedding traditions.
In Poland weddings are pretty similiar, we do give invitations about a year earlier and we also party for entire day sometimes! Also we have something called "poprawiny" which is another day of partying after the main party basiclly, but you don't have to come if you don't want to, most people do come tho.
"I just wanna go home" was my mood just minutes ago at school.
My groom did not tell me that Irish weddings do not end till well into the next day. Where I’m from, weddings are typically 4 hours. We got married at noon. My day started at 5am. I was ready to sleep by 11pm. At 7am, the wedding was still going with a session 😮😂
oh cool, where are ya from?
I was always under the impression that in Ireland, *anything* lasts till the last one drops... or Tim Finnegan rises, whatever comes first. 😅
Same boat. My Irish family kept going until the wee hours of the morning and my American family all went to bed at midnight or earlier. My American friends were all impressed that the Irish grannies kept dancing late into the night.
Even children's birthday parties in my family usually last between 5 and 10 hours. I can't even imagine a wedding being shorter than 12 hours, probably closer to 20, considering people usually get married pretty early in the day (at least here).
In Indonesia, there are two types of wedding:
1. come, put money/gift, eat buffet (standing/sit in long rows), go home
2. come, give money/gift, everyone is seated according to the table numbers/fine dining, watch live performances while eating, 3-4 hours max.
I live in the US, and that's how it is here. It's not unheard of for rural churches for everyone who came to bring a dish with their wedding gift
No Romanian wedding can take place without a lot of food, like starters, then roast meats, then stuffed cabbage leaves, then the cake, lots and lots of dancing, weird customs etc . But I did attend once the most boring wedding ever, good it did not last long...
4 hours ? I went to a wedding last week in Hà nội, it lasted 1lunch hour, with 15 minutes of ceremony 😅 Quite a cultural shock.
Hahaha, I didn't know that's shock 😅
People going to a Vietnamese wedding only care about the meal, drop off the money and bounce. Some people don't even know who is getting married sometimes. I like the fact that lots of people are there but hate that most of them couldn't care less about the married couple and are just there to fulfill their obligation (give back the cash).
Cool. In Romania we celebrate weddings for 3 days in a row.
I think this is my new favourite format of yours :D keep the drama coming :D
Just go home. We don't hold you hostage at the wedding.
But how can they take wedding pictures months in advance, when they only invites the guests a day before the wedding?😅
bride and groom...pictures.
not that hard to understand.
@@mikivanduyn9630Disrespectful to keep the whole family out of wedding pictures, egotistical too.
@@ticketyboo2456i didn’t know an entire continent’s tradition was egotistical! i guess all 4 billion of us have to be ashamed of ourselves 😢
@@somatoes4667expecting the guest to dress down so that bride's fragile ego isn't destroyed is also a great tradition 😅
I (American) went to my first real wedding in Germany this summer and was SHOCKED by how long it lasted. Fourteen hours is not an exaggeration, I had to go to bed before the party was even near winding down
I love this series with personal interviews!
I just liked all of your shorts ❤❤❤❤❤
Went to a wedding, officialy started at 10am at the church and went on till 4am the next day...
Germans: Photos during the wedding
Vietnameses: Photos before the wedding
Indians: Let's have it both the ways!!
Why simplify when you can complexify 😭😅
Actually we do both ways too. Some people even have a whole camera crew follow to take video lol.
@@nguyennguyentranmainguyen6466 Oh wow!! Is that not normal? Because this sounds so much like Indian weddings 😀
I guess, we asians really know how to celebrate and enjoy every milestone in life 🙂
A friend of mine once was invited to a wedding and it lasted for 2 days 💀 i seriously dont know how people didnt fall asleep
A lot of dedication, determination and will power to celebrate this wonderous moment in the life of people dear to you.
That and A LOT of cocaine.
Be honest, it's mostly the cocaine ;)@@pullsane
@@catharsisgaze4894 there was no cocaine available in Communist Poland. The people just fall asleeo somewhere or go home and come back next day.
I just love the reality show vibe :))) 😂❤
But if you take the pictures in advance, they are not really wedding pictures, but just some photoshoot.
"I thought Germans were good at planning" cue every single foreigner eyeballing our immigration offices XD
Indians laughing and crying in corner
wtf german weddings last 14 hours?? the longest american wedding ive went to is 6 hours WITH the reception
Depends on how long the guests can drink. 😂
It's pretty common in Poland as well. Regular wedding in Poland is between 10-14 hours. Sometimes weddings last two days. On the one hand, it is a tribute to guests who come from very far away, and on the other, it is a reference to the tradition of several-day weddings dating back to the Middle Ages.
No, most german weddings I have been to started in the late morning and went on and on and on... 😅
10 a.m.: You belong to the bridal party: meet bride or groom/ get ready/drive to...
12 a.m.: ...the civil status office (and/or church if you are religious. Most people who are split the wedding into two. One big party and a small one depending on which ceremony is more important to you)
1 p.m.: Go to the wedding party location. congratulations 🎉 champagne 🥂 and snacks
2 p.m.: wedding photo time
3 - 4 p.m.: "Kaffe and Kuchen" / coffee and cake
5 - 7: afternoon activities (depends on the wedding party. Maybe the bride gets kidnapped and the groom has to search for her 😉
7 p.m.: dinner / speeches etc
9 p.m.: first dance / wedding party
Midnight: midnight snacks, more cake
After midnight: Open end. Last guests will leave early in the morning 😁
"Katerfrühstück" = hung over breakfast is a possibility
The whole night.
And you usually help clean up in the morning.
@@Lucares Very accurate.
10am till 3am the next day
🧮📝
More like 16, 17 hours.
In India, weddings last for multiple days, with multiple different photo shoots, sometimes in multiples places. Weddings are crazy.
Haha I love this format and your content :D
I'm so early every single comment is still in German.
I love the reality show format LOL
These are hilarious ❤️ Thank you
the white sausage looks so tasty
One academy winner here! Great expressions ha ha
"i just wanna go home" just wait until you go to a russian wedding
Zimbabwean weddings be lasting days sometimes 😂😂
I love this format 😂😂
As a South African the bride being the only one to wear white at a wedding is a very interesting concept and culture shock to me, because most of the weddings in my region don't have a colour theme, all that matters is that you attended their wedding. 😊💕
Even though it may be better and less stressful to take pictures beforehand but the exact moment of happiness cannot be best captured real time
Lol❤ I just love your work so much
Your sweater is so cute, Uyen. 🥺♥️
My gosh I agree twice over, less stress, better pictures, absolutely!!🫣
In India, we also take wedding pics days or months before, even companies provide different packages for such pics as in location, costumes and aesthetics
Canadians 🇨🇦 must follow the German traditions! We start dinner at 6:00pm, and at midnight the grannies haul out the leftover food, desserts, coffee and tea. Dancing and partying continues until sunrise. We went to a wedding once in Pennsylvania and at 10:30pm the reception was over. We had no idea what to do as we had prepared to party another 6 hours. Going back to our hotel room felt very strange! Breakfast the next morning with the bride / groom and their families was also very strange. Where I come from you’re not even in bed at 5:30am. You’re certainly not getting up at 7:30 am for breakfast! 😅
😮