Meshida: my ex got married.... i am going to get high and screw that bitch online.... Me: laughing 😂 every single second.... even marriage is a factory line 😂😂😂 Dude change your name “Honest Japanese man MESHIDA”
@Meshida. You said that your gf dumps you because you quit your job. That is called hypergamy. She only see you as a walking talking ATM(automated teller machine). I am also not interested in getting married. Cheers to us Bachelors 🍻
totally TRUE. My girlfriend dumped me just for planning the wedding. It got awkward When the topic War about the dowry. She practically wanted my entire savings for herself. Ramen 🙏
i worked in the japanese wedding industry as a videographer for 3 years, and it is VERY commercialized up to the point 2 ceremonies back to back at the same venue at the same day. Its like you paid 3-5million yen just to rent the place for 4 hours and do the same as everyone else did. Dont listen to the staff that said we tailored the menu the flowers just for you, NO, they say this to everyone who approach them.
There are way more than 2 ceremonies in bigger places. I have been to a place where the “chapel” had several restaurants attached, so there were a ceremony in every 30 min(!).
My experience has been quite different. Aunt's wedding was Shinto and she wasn't leaving, husband was adopted into family. Her son's wedding was Buddhist, since he is a priest. (Buddhist weddings are rare in Japan). Sister's wedding did have multiple dress changes and a 10' high wedding cake for 600+ guests though much was show for the TV stations. Luckily, I have been exempt from donating to costs as a "yabanjin" (foreign barbarian).
Your grandma was so funny! I can't get enough of her 'Amen'. 🤣🤣🤣 Ramen🤣🤣🤣. It reminds me of a video clip I saw of the English translation of Janken, じゃん拳. It went like 'Rock - Paper - Jesus' 😂😂😂😂
I married in Japan, it was a nice wedding. My only requests was that with the rental kimono came a katana. The nice lady from the rental shop never charged us for the use of the sword but now I need the exact same sword for the annual family photo book.
If I'll ever get married again (I don't think so, you know "The burnt child dreads the fire.") I would like to hire you as a fake christian priest 🤣 You're really great, keep up the good work and stay safe and healthy 😊
@@raventv9826 Me too! I will try to google it. But if you or anyone else has some tips…? Full disclosure: I am French and American, raised Roman Catholic (Dominican Order), and have been living in Japan for close to 25 years.
Maeda-san I've learned a lot about the dark sides of Japanese culture. Thanks for educating people about Japanese culture. Your videos are so entertaining. I'm looking forward on your next video. Keep it up.☝️☝️☝️
I have found it so strange when I go to the cinema here in Japan that there are so many commercials for wedding companies... like almost as many of those advertisements as trailers for upcoming movies. Its crazy.
OMG! Now I'm gonna have to go through all your material. You are hilarious! Got a new sub in me Thanks 4 making me laugh mate. God Knows I needed it. 😘
Very good video! I’m in a similar boat, 31 and not married and for the most part happy about it. I’ve had married people tell me not to even bother with it XD
I'll start my solo English standup show soon in Tokyo! let you guys know when I start it! thanks! now I'm hosting open mic events in Tokyo! Please check out this meetup! meetu.ps/e/KZ96y/mNhFC/i
Curiosity: Speaking of marriage..... Did you know that Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida got married in an arranged marriage? He didn't marry for love and his isn't a romantic marriage. The arranged marriage isn't a forced marriage on the part of his family or his wife's family but is due to social (in favor of ties between the two families and tightening family ties and bringing economic well-being between the two families) and cultural factors (man must be married and take care of the family) and it is a marriage driven and brought about by social pressure that has an idea of a man in which at a certain age he must be married. In an arranged marriage between the two families, the future groom or bride can accept or reject the candidate, the interested party cannot choose his future husband or bride alone. Male or female children are in these arranged marriages "sacrificed" for the good of their own family and the spouse's family. Arranged marriages serve to avoid pregnancies outside of marriage, to control the sexuality of children even in adulthood and to avoid illicit relationships (not approved by parents and society), they are more stable and have a low rate of separation and divorce.
I have know all this "culture" since 1999-2001 when I work in Japan. A chapel near the hotel, and/or a big banquet auditorium. The nicer the chapel decoration, the more booking you might get. Very commercialize. There is nothing bad about whatever a person chooses. A building does not symbolize happy-ever-after or marriage perfection, but whoever wish to believe so, it is their own rights/believes.
Maybe the Nippon wedding is not so boring after its finished?? I was working and sleeping in the intercontinental hotel in Yokohama and there was a wedding ceremony... after there was many many love noise from many of the room all night long :-)
im also already 30, but i feel like you look a lot older than me :D arent asians supposed to age slow? :D or thats only for the women? Or maybe i look old too, i just dont notice? :) Anyways, great vid!
Hey, Japanese wedding is pretty cheap compared to Indian weddings in front of average country income. It's starts with ₹500,000 to the limit of family. And Indian weddings are a lot fun. Atleast 10 different kinds of rituals/ceremony and wedding lasts for 15 days atleast including all rituals and ceremony.
@@ranvir.learner It's not fun for an introvert you biased ignorant fellow. So if you're the groom you serve guests all 15 days? Crazy. Otherwise why do you care if you're just a guest? You don't have to attend at all unlike the couple.
@@slaiyfershin listen, I don't know about your wedding culture but in India. It's different because you can't be an introvert in 99.99% cases. Most of the peoples who will be with you from first day to last will be your very close relatives like your aunt, your small family, cousin.
@@slaiyfershin other less close relative will arrive 1 or 2 days before the wedding. (I am talking about marriage in Indian Villages especially in Bihar.) Those people will help you to do other stuffs.
@@slaiyfershin I am quite confused now please read articles about indian wedding if you want to know more cause I realised that I am not an expert in it.
-Me thinking of my year 2000 self that wants to marry a Japanese girl, not knowing it's hard and expensive. The fake priest and fake Christian made me laugh. 😂😂😂😂 It's not only during weddings but also during Christmas that Japanese celebrate it even though the majority are not Christians. I did meet a few Japanese Christians here in the Philippines at Union Church of Manila: Makati wayback 2014. Their prayers are the longest I experienced my entire life, me being a Christian since birth, a pastor kid and grew up in an Evangelical to Born Again Christian household.
Role of the bride's father during the wedding in Italy: role, traditions and etiquette In the past Once upon a time, it was the bride's father who provided his daughter's financial dowry. This was done to ensure her a good marriage and, therefore, a good future. The father, once upon a time, had to be the first to be informed by his future son-in-law of his intentions to marry his daughter, who had to first obtain his consent. Over time, society has evolved and these obligations/traditions have, obviously, been lost. Despite this, the role of the father of the bride today is no less important. The father of the bride and the wedding dress The father of the bride has a fundamental role on the wedding day. In fact, tradition dictates that the first man to see you wearing your wedding dress is the father of the bride. There will certainly be no shortage of eyes shining with emotion, between the joy of seeing your daughter or son happy and the disappointment of no longer being able to hold on to them, like when your daughter or son was a child. The entrance rite Again according to tradition, just as the groom's mother is the one who accompanies him to the altar, the father is the one who, between one emotion and another, accompanies the bride to the altar, to her future husband and her future new life, with him. The bride makes her entrance, with her father on her right (the bride is always positioned to the left of her father and holds onto his left arm), while the future groom is already at the altar (whether it is a religious altar or civil) waiting for her. All the guests, meanwhile, have already taken their seats, to be sure to see her walking at a slow pace along the nave. Once they arrive at the altar, the father must greet the future groom, lift the bride's veil and give her a kiss on the forehead. This represents the last figurative greeting that the father gives to his little girl, who from that moment becomes a woman and wife. The entrance procession Etiquette for the bride's entry into the church/ceremony location suggests setting up an entrance procession between page boys and bridesmaids, grooms and parents. Today, there is much more freedom in choosing the entrance procession, so much so that the future spouses can very well avoid this tradition and decide to cross the aisle together, the two of them, or the bride can choose to enter with her brother , with own mother, own son or a loved one. These are entirely personal choices, linked to many factors, such as the passing of the father, arguments and various private reasons of all kinds. The essence is that, on that day, the bride must feel free to be accompanied to the altar by whoever she most wants to have next to her in that special moment. Manage guests at the restaurant Tradition has it that, once the ceremony is over, it is the bride's father who takes charge of the situation with the guests, directing them to the reception location, taking care of them and the various problems that may arise. The father-bride dance After the wedding reception, as you probably all already know, it is up to the father of the bride to open the dance, with the father and bride dance, a super exciting and unmissable moment for those lucky brides, who have their father by their side, on this special day . According to tradition, the bride's father symbolically delivers his daughter into the hands of his son-in-law at the altar, and this also happens during the first dance. Tradition has it that, during the father-bride dance, at a certain point the groom approaches and takes the place of his father-in-law: a further symbolic confirmation of the father, who grants his daughter's hand in law to his son-in-law. The father of the bride and etiquette The first toast, according to etiquette, is the responsibility of the father of the bride. During the reception, it is the father of the bride who stands up, draws the attention of the guests, raises his glass and is the first to propose a toast to the newlyweds, as a wish for happiness. Etiquette requires that this moment takes place at the end of lunch or dinner, but we know that, generally, there are several toasts during the day, so the first one simply opens the dance for all the others.
Let's have a fake wedding in a free park, take the money and run. What do you mean toilet paper can't be a wedding dress? I enjoy your humour more than I'm willing to admit.
What do you think about Japanese wedding celemonies?
Please write down your comments!!!!
Meshida: my ex got married.... i am going to get high and screw that bitch online....
Me: laughing 😂 every single second.... even marriage is a factory line 😂😂😂
Dude change your name
“Honest Japanese man MESHIDA”
For real, is there any facts on this? Or just jokes? Haha
im surprised that christian's consumerism wedding is happening in japanese society just to speak "ramen"
@@rexmalabanan9245 R-AMEN 🤣😂😂😂
@Meshida. You said that your gf dumps you because you quit your job. That is called hypergamy. She only see you as a walking talking ATM(automated teller machine).
I am also not interested in getting married.
Cheers to us Bachelors 🍻
😂 “Number 1 cause of divorce is the wedding” , this is profound in sooo many ways!!
totally TRUE.
My girlfriend dumped me just for planning the wedding. It got awkward When the topic War about the dowry. She practically wanted my entire savings for herself.
Ramen 🙏
It's one of the causes of divorce in Malaysia too 😅 Spent so much just to get divorced
It is like "cause of deaths is births".
Been married and divorced: can confirm this is true. If we never had a wedding we never would have gotten divorced. 1/10 would not recommend.
i worked in the japanese wedding industry as a videographer for 3 years, and it is VERY commercialized up to the point 2 ceremonies back to back at the same venue at the same day. Its like you paid 3-5million yen just to rent the place for 4 hours and do the same as everyone else did. Dont listen to the staff that said we tailored the menu the flowers just for you, NO, they say this to everyone who approach them.
There are way more than 2 ceremonies in bigger places. I have been to a place where the “chapel” had several restaurants attached, so there were a ceremony in every 30 min(!).
My experience has been quite different. Aunt's wedding was Shinto and she wasn't leaving, husband was adopted into family. Her son's wedding was Buddhist, since he is a priest. (Buddhist weddings are rare in Japan). Sister's wedding did have multiple dress changes and a 10' high wedding cake for 600+ guests though much was show for the TV stations. Luckily, I have been exempt from donating to costs as a "yabanjin" (foreign barbarian).
One of the few perks of being a barbarian lol
We need more comedians like you! 😂
😂🤣😆🤩. Greetings from Scotland, your sarcasm is approaching British levels 👍🏻
arigato!!
The 'Ramen' got me🤣🤣 I'm a fan from Kenya in Africa🙂
Wow!!! Thanks a lot from Tokyo!!
I was cracking up at you saying "even if he looks like a slave" 😂
Wow! Thanks!!
OMG this is extremely funny! I watched it multiple times. Awesome content delivered in a very entertaining way. Thanks ^_^
Thanks a lot!!!!!
Your grandma was so funny! I can't get enough of her 'Amen'. 🤣🤣🤣 Ramen🤣🤣🤣. It reminds me of a video clip I saw of the English translation of Janken, じゃん拳. It went like 'Rock - Paper - Jesus' 😂😂😂😂
Excellent and very funny. Thank you very much 🎉😂
I married in Japan, it was a nice wedding. My only requests was that with the rental kimono came a katana. The nice lady from the rental shop never charged us for the use of the sword but now I need the exact same sword for the annual family photo book.
Wow, that's interesting.
You rented sword for free!! That's awesome!!!!
You got me 🤣🤣🤷♀️
I really love your videos as much as I love your honesty.
Man you’re hilarious!, this shit is so funny and so true
Thanks!!!
@@Meshida what in japan .the mixture religion or non religious?
@@ardibarrudin1880 shintoism is the majority religion
My new favorite channel. This is such great comedy. I love every minute of it
you are in a class of your own👍🏼 i love your stuff👏🏼
If I'll ever get married again (I don't think so, you know "The burnt child dreads the fire.") I would like to hire you as a fake christian priest 🤣
You're really great, keep up the good work and stay safe and healthy 😊
thanks!
You have great sense of humor Meshida.
I like your videos.
One day you will become a very big youtuber
Everything is fake, even their love
me : 🤔😮🤣
Bro literally sacrificed everything for this video. 🤣🤣🤣
"And Jesus must also be surprised. Who the f* are you?" 😂😂😂
I've done the priest thing. Basically, you're an actor in someone else's dumb fantasy. I've got better fantasies to run with.....
Wow!!! Ramen!!
Brother can u hook me up for the job?
I wanna/am going to go to study abroad in 2, 5 years for a semester.
Would be the ultimate sidehussle
@@raventv9826 Me too! I will try to google it. But if you or anyone else has some tips…? Full disclosure: I am French and American, raised Roman Catholic (Dominican Order), and have been living in Japan for close to 25 years.
@@tellyintokyo hmm... so you are happy to disrespect God and sacrament od matrimony just for money? Is Christianity a joke for you?
@@rozaogrodowa8686 everything is a joke in the West
Dude, you're hilarious 🤣
Subbed
WOW!!! An eye opener, thanks for the revelations!!! You are GREEEAAAATTTT!!!
This was very hilarious , interesting and knowledgeable
Thank you I enjoyed it 👍
thanks!
Lol. Thanks for your video. It's my first time watching your video and know this about Japanese wedding
thanks a lot!
Maeda-san I've learned a lot about the dark sides of Japanese culture. Thanks for educating people about Japanese culture. Your videos are so entertaining. I'm looking forward on your next video. Keep it up.☝️☝️☝️
LOL Everything he says is FACTS and it's funny AF.
Ramen!😂😂 I'll say that in church next time!
😊 Thx for sharing ..Wedding Ceremonies are SERIOUS - they hv got to be ne
Arigato!!
Where else can I come and laugh at a Jesus asking “Who the #¥!? are you?” Comedy gold!
This is the funniest of Michido’s videos I’ve seen so far 😂🤣😅
Too funny seems like I'm crazy laughing alone while watching this
Virgin road jock cought me off guard man 🤣🤣🤣
I love the way you deliver the information.
Love the videos, want to know more about Japan.
=)
I think this is the funniest one ever!
3 million yen??? 😱 That's 5x more expensive than the usual weddings in our country!
If I was not already married, I would absolutely be interested! Good video, I laughed so much.
😅🤣😂 May god save their souls "Ramen" pfft... hhahahaha
The virgin road cracked me up hahahaha
don't worry. we're all married to your channel
You’re so funny ! And so right about the virgin road! 😅😰🥶
I love your comedy!
You are f_cking funny "Number 1 cause of divorce is the wedding"
Hahaha! True!!!
I love this guy. He is hilarious!
I have found it so strange when I go to the cinema here in Japan that there are so many commercials for wedding companies... like almost as many of those advertisements as trailers for upcoming movies. Its crazy.
Awesome, truly awesome.
Thanks for your efforts.
So funny 😆 you made my day. Thank you very much🙏🏻
Your grandma is a Pastafarian 👍🏻. That's awesome 😀
Meshida, you're becoming one of my favorites.
thanks!
Classic comments, Meshida-san. Love the comment about the couple cheating on their gods, before cheating on each other.
Big fan from India... Thanks for information.
Thanks a lot! Big hug from Tokyo!
Family-"😭Love you soo much😢😙💨byeeebye😁!"👍
I learned so many things from this vid. 🤣🤣🤣 btw, I love the way you delivered the information. It is hilarious and soo entertaining 🤣🤣🤣
R-Amen destroyed me. Brilliant!
OMG! Now I'm gonna have to go through all your material. You are hilarious! Got a new sub in me
Thanks 4 making me laugh mate. God Knows I needed it. 😘
🤣🤣🤣that was the good one man
Thank you for sharing insights 🙏. You cleared my long time question on the Christian custom in japanese marriage.
😂😂 Thumbs up!!! Had so much fun.. "Ramen."
Zamen!
😂 Dude you are halarious
Oh my goodness, that is so true.
hahaha😁
Mr Ishida
Your video are great
arigato!
Marrying in chapels is so last millennium. Castles and open air weddings are much more modern.
Nice culture sharing through funny video.. but it really works, thanks dude!
Thanks! Your kind comment made my day!!!
Ultimate roast of Japanese weddings!
Very good video! I’m in a similar boat, 31 and not married and for the most part happy about it. I’ve had married people tell me not to even bother with it XD
Where can I get a tickets to your show? Is your show in Japanese or English?
I'll start my solo English standup show soon in Tokyo! let you guys know when I start it!
thanks!
now I'm hosting open mic events in Tokyo!
Please check out this meetup!
meetu.ps/e/KZ96y/mNhFC/i
After the wedding ceremony, it’s Godzilla vs Gamera. Monsters fight!
Hilarious and informative :)
Thanks!
Haha so funny!! Especially the "fake love" and "ramen".
I would marry you Meshida!I love funny cute guys.
Ceremonies are a big pain all over the World 😂
Curiosity:
Speaking of marriage.....
Did you know that Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida got married in an arranged marriage?
He didn't marry for love and his isn't a romantic marriage.
The arranged marriage isn't a forced marriage on the part of his family or his wife's family but is due to social (in favor of ties between the two families and tightening family ties and bringing economic well-being between the two families) and cultural factors (man must be married and take care of the family) and it is a marriage driven and brought about by social pressure that has an idea of a man in which at a certain age he must be married.
In an arranged marriage between the two families, the future groom or bride can accept or reject the candidate, the interested party cannot choose his future husband or bride alone.
Male or female children are in these arranged marriages "sacrificed" for the good of their own family and the spouse's family.
Arranged marriages serve to avoid pregnancies outside of marriage, to control the sexuality of children even in adulthood and to avoid illicit relationships (not approved by parents and society), they are more stable and have a low rate of separation and divorce.
Bruh the end he asking if anyone interested with him do let him know. TOTAL CHAD
Hahahah "RAMEN" 2:32
4:20 BRIDES AND THEIR FATHERS DON'T WALK LIKE THAT!!! :'D :'D :'D
I have know all this "culture" since 1999-2001 when I work in Japan. A chapel near the hotel, and/or a big banquet auditorium. The nicer the chapel decoration, the more booking you might get. Very commercialize.
There is nothing bad about whatever a person chooses. A building does not symbolize happy-ever-after or marriage perfection, but whoever wish to believe so, it is their own rights/believes.
I agree, The wedding night is the one night stand then never have sex again..hahaha
Honeymoon is their one night stand! Hahaha!
We need more funny people in this serious world
First thing i thought while he introduced himself: if you had children they would be so cute looking 😊
You should add one more custom. Give the groom a blindfold and a cigarette.
Meshida san, maybe you could do videos in japanese one day ? It would be so interesting to hear you talking in japanese !
0:59
*me who lives in South-east asia who has attended more than 40 weddings*
You gotta up those numbers those are rookie numbers
I'm very surprised 🤣🤣🤣 or may be shocked
Maybe the Nippon wedding is not so boring after its finished?? I was working and sleeping in the intercontinental hotel in Yokohama and there was a wedding ceremony... after there was many many love noise from many of the room all night long :-)
that's our one night stand!hahaha😁
The funny part jesus said who are you 😬😬😅😅
Arigato!
Good one!!
im also already 30, but i feel like you look a lot older than me :D arent asians supposed to age slow? :D or thats only for the women? Or maybe i look old too, i just dont notice? :) Anyways, great vid!
Soooo funny 🤣🤣🤣. I can relate 👍🏻❤️
Hey, Japanese wedding is pretty cheap compared to Indian weddings in front of average country income.
It's starts with ₹500,000 to the limit of family. And Indian weddings are a lot fun.
Atleast 10 different kinds of rituals/ceremony and wedding lasts for 15 days atleast including all rituals and ceremony.
@@firstLast-jw7bm But it's a lot of fun. If you are an introvert you can work there to server guests or help in wedding.
@@ranvir.learner It's not fun for an introvert you biased ignorant fellow. So if you're the groom you serve guests all 15 days? Crazy. Otherwise why do you care if you're just a guest? You don't have to attend at all unlike the couple.
@@slaiyfershin listen, I don't know about your wedding culture but in India. It's different because you can't be an introvert in 99.99% cases. Most of the peoples who will be with you from first day to last will be your very close relatives like your aunt, your small family, cousin.
@@slaiyfershin other less close relative will arrive 1 or 2 days before the wedding. (I am talking about marriage in Indian Villages especially in Bihar.) Those people will help you to do other stuffs.
@@slaiyfershin I am quite confused now please read articles about indian wedding if you want to know more cause I realised that I am not an expert in it.
-Me thinking of my year 2000 self that wants to marry a Japanese girl, not knowing it's hard and expensive.
The fake priest and fake Christian made me laugh. 😂😂😂😂 It's not only during weddings but also during Christmas that Japanese celebrate it even though the majority are not Christians. I did meet a few Japanese Christians here in the Philippines at Union Church of Manila: Makati wayback 2014. Their prayers are the longest I experienced my entire life, me being a Christian since birth, a pastor kid and grew up in an Evangelical to Born Again Christian household.
Thanks!!!!!!
cracked me up!! very funny......笑笑
Arigato!
Hahaha...
LOL
.... yesus : who the hell are you ?? And the priest..... 😄😄
Thanks!
nice vlog
Haha the cause of divorse in japan is the wedding night hahaha
4:00 "who are fukin you"
32? Is that a joke already? Haha, damn, those Japanese office hours are rough Meshida, you look like you are strolling through your 40s.
Role of the bride's father during the wedding in Italy: role, traditions and etiquette
In the past
Once upon a time, it was the bride's father who provided his daughter's financial dowry. This was done to ensure her a good marriage and, therefore, a good future. The father, once upon a time, had to be the first to be informed by his future son-in-law of his intentions to marry his daughter, who had to first obtain his consent.
Over time, society has evolved and these obligations/traditions have, obviously, been lost.
Despite this, the role of the father of the bride today is no less important.
The father of the bride and the wedding dress
The father of the bride has a fundamental role on the wedding day. In fact, tradition dictates that the first man to see you wearing your wedding dress is the father of the bride.
There will certainly be no shortage of eyes shining with emotion, between the joy of seeing your daughter or son happy and the disappointment of no longer being able to hold on to them, like when your daughter or son was a child.
The entrance rite
Again according to tradition, just as the groom's mother is the one who accompanies him to the altar, the father is the one who, between one emotion and another, accompanies the bride to the altar, to her future husband and her future new life, with him.
The bride makes her entrance, with her father on her right (the bride is always positioned to the left of her father and holds onto his left arm), while the future groom is already at the altar (whether it is a religious altar or civil) waiting for her. All the guests, meanwhile, have already taken their seats, to be sure to see her walking at a slow pace along the nave.
Once they arrive at the altar, the father must greet the future groom, lift the bride's veil and give her a kiss on the forehead. This represents the last figurative greeting that the father gives to his little girl, who from that moment becomes a woman and wife.
The entrance procession
Etiquette for the bride's entry into the church/ceremony location suggests setting up an entrance procession between page boys and bridesmaids, grooms and parents.
Today, there is much more freedom in choosing the entrance procession, so much so that the future spouses can very well avoid this tradition and decide to cross the aisle together, the two of them, or the bride can choose to enter with her brother , with own mother, own son or a loved one.
These are entirely personal choices, linked to many factors, such as the passing of the father, arguments and various private reasons of all kinds. The essence is that, on that day, the bride must feel free to be accompanied to the altar by whoever she most wants to have next to her in that special moment.
Manage guests at the restaurant
Tradition has it that, once the ceremony is over, it is the bride's father who takes charge of the situation with the guests, directing them to the reception location, taking care of them and the various problems that may arise.
The father-bride dance
After the wedding reception, as you probably all already know, it is up to the father of the bride to open the dance, with the father and bride dance, a super exciting and unmissable moment for those lucky brides, who have their father by their side, on this special day .
According to tradition, the bride's father symbolically delivers his daughter into the hands of his son-in-law at the altar, and this also happens during the first dance. Tradition has it that, during the father-bride dance, at a certain point the groom approaches and takes the place of his father-in-law: a further symbolic confirmation of the father, who grants his daughter's hand in law to his son-in-law.
The father of the bride and etiquette
The first toast, according to etiquette, is the responsibility of the father of the bride. During the reception, it is the father of the bride who stands up, draws the attention of the guests, raises his glass and is the first to propose a toast to the newlyweds, as a wish for happiness.
Etiquette requires that this moment takes place at the end of lunch or dinner, but we know that, generally, there are several toasts during the day, so the first one simply opens the dance for all the others.
The one night stand got me. 😂
Let's have a fake wedding in a free park, take the money and run. What do you mean toilet paper can't be a wedding dress?
I enjoy your humour more than I'm willing to admit.