Villagers React On Wedding Dresses ! Tribal People React On Wedding Dresses 

and he shyly laughs lol

Yeah, he was blushing. So pure and innocent. Whom ever he falls in love with will be very loved by him.

So handsome and sweet!

I loved how he refered to her as a daughter to which was so sweet

Honestly, I'd love to have him react to me whenever I get married. He's so sweet.

I felt a little pang for my own Daddy, hearing him. He’s such a sweet old gentleman. ❤️

I was thinking the same thing - the grandpa was my favourite

@grateful girl Are you from India ?

beautyfull

That's some craftsmanship!

So beautiful

I'm amazed by the beauty of that dress!

Very beautiful. Babu is always concerned for people's welfare, he has a good heart. Bless him 🙏🏿

It’s really wholesome

He's actually only 42 years old

Haha. He's excitement towards anything really. Even before seeing anything, pictures or videos. When that guy just tells him about what he's gonna see in a video. He goes like😲 or 😱 every time. Such gratitude and excitement for getting a chance to learn whatever. Stuff we take as common knowledge, or just can Google. For them it's like this wisdom they feel unworthy of being able to learn. Such noble and respectful guys! 😊

Thanks for the laugh, I lol'd at that.

Lol

They would love Mardi Gras. xD

They wear that only in a small nord region of Romania, Oas; its the folk, traditional bride dress from there. Other regions have different traditional dress bride.

@@xiaopingzdrang834 exactly. I'm Romanian and I don't like that fashion. And I don't understand why they have chosen exactly the worst and the least worn bride costume of Romania. That is sooo isolated. Thers are others , soo beautiful and so nice designed. Whatever..

I completely agree. I enjoyed this

yeah, i started thinking about my grandmother's reaction and it would be like: woooot, it's nuts, what kind of dress, nonsense, why need that stuff... 🤣🤣🤣

Outstanding! This old man has more tolerance and politeness than many of us. He always has something nice to say never says anything bad.

I love how it only takes watching people smile, for him to laugh out heartily

It actually made me laugh irl the fact his main concern seemed to be how much the clothes would weight and how worried he was for the brides. "Sure sure, I like the dress and style but I'm worried about that weight" lol Gotta love the guy, everyone needs a Babu in their life

we are too, just depends on the person

He is like reverse Mustafah lol

No one else think he was so sweet caring about the weight of the turban on the Nigerian bride...... was so sweet I wish someone cared that much for me 😣🥺

I actually am not surprised. We tend to think we are very smart when we're young. Elders have often gotten to the point where they are like, "Okay, maybe I don't know so much." And they want to soak in what they missed when they were young.

I’m not Indian, I’m Sri Lankan. But our cultures are very similar. Customarily, we don’t call each others by names. It’s always, brother,/sister, daughter/son, uncle/aunty accordingly. Earlier generations and at times even today, you’d call any elder mother/father. I know it sounds weird to most cultures 😅 but I think that bound us as a community

Me too Tracia!

@@user-kd2gh1ms5b we are neighbors after all ! ♥️

@@Chapa24. It’s not the weirdest thing internationally either. I think most languages has at keast some examples of when words for family members get used to describe non-family members. English has the obvious example of calling close friends as ”brothers”. In Swedish, children may call adult men ”farbror” (lit. ”father’s brother”, or uncle to translate it properly), but this is somewhat outdated after the entire country decided to collectively abandon auch indirect formalities. Nowadays, we usually call each other either by their name, title, some other identifying thing, or if all else fails, a good old ”du” (you) will do.

@@Chapa24. yeah you are right

We men always focus on women in the clothes, not on the clothes itself.

@@unwokeneuropean3590 and they still dont believe it when we say we don't care what they are wearing..

@@unwokeneuropean3590 so u speak for all the men of the world

@@queerlibtardhippie9357 yes he does

@@Theburgerking82 No

And he has some serious drumming skills, as well!

That romantic song he sang there is called Kabhi Kabhie Mere Dil Mein from the Indian film Kabhie Kabhie Mere Dil, its a gorgeous song i am Irish but i love Indian music from the 50s 60s 70s 80s before Bollywood made it all showbizzy been lisening since i was a teen in the 80s .

@@sammieskeleton3339 Aqqaaaq no

This is my first video, and Babu seems like such a wonderful person.

Music is hardwired into his DNA like it is mine. My parents were always singing while I was growing up. 🥰

this is the only good "all men, actually" 💜😭

It was very cute to watch! 😂☺️

D’awww

Ikr!

Thanks for information

@@CommonManShow Since you thanked them for the information, did you not research any information beforehand? I've often seen a lot of misinformation on channels like these, and wonder why the people don't explain properly to the villagers. There's another channel that's really bad when it comes to not knowing/sharing details wirh the tribal people/villagers. It's very annoying to me. At least your channel offers more than food for them to try.

Oh it's definitely NOT heavy. It's made from a really stiff material and has many folds that allows it to stand as wide and tall as the bride wants. It's called a "gele".

@@LMmccallL57 oh take a chill pill. It's a "reacts" video, not an online course in humanities. Have you any idea how much time it would take to research every last detail in case someone chooses to get their knickers knotted?

Yes. Not heavy at all, actually pretty comfortable.

That could partly be because they or someone in the family are involved embroidery and fabric work. My grandad could as well.

@@hah3456 wow. I did not know this. THANK you.

We know the cost. That is enough. lol

@@FISHDINHO 😂 very funny. You’re right though, British men just want to know how much it costs or can judge it costs a little or a lot.

No he would not. Bu that's ok, I was having similar thoughts about my people, like "they would not be able to comment any of this in as much depth, the men would probably feel ashamed to talk about wedding dresses" - so yeah, this is why we all find this content refreshing.

They are so gorgeous!

Ashanti means lack of silence in hindi, the language the video is in.

That’s so fascinating! Thank you for letting us know! 😊

Forgive me if I’m wrong, but I can see why it would be a symbol of royalty. An outfit with several different colors in it and with some wild patterns in it would be very expensive in old times, hence why it fits as a status of royalty. Of course, I don’t know what traditional clothing in Ghana is like, so I may be wrong.

@@elovejapan7818 no you are not wrong. Actually the royal family of the Ashantis have thier own design so no one uses that. Yes i also believe they were very expensive because of the craftsmanship and the colours. The other tribes also have thier own clothing. But this, the Lente has been populous so alot of Ghanaians use it even if thier from another tribe. 😊😊

In the north of Spain where I live also there is the tradition of bagpipes and dances similar to yours, sadly the clans were lost a long time ago.

@@Thrashgu I am not Scottish but I have many Scottish friends. Are you in Galicia?

@@hdufort Asturias, it is close to Galicia and we share the same traditions because the old tribes were (more or less) mixed and were isolated from the south by the mountains.

Oh the Bagpipes

Scotch? That's a type of whiskey. The Scottish tartans (plaids) are beautiful. I met a lot of Scottish ppl in Canada.

Ha ha that’s like so sweet!

Bears

@@sleepybaby7375 mi bad. U write.

@@katelynnclosson4478 😅💝

Right?? He is too sweet 😊

🤣🤣

😂😂

I'm not a FAN of holding pliers during weddings.

Lol

A fan?

Lol!

I was kinda hoping they would answer those questions. And yes, I.M., its a fan.

@@neolithiumproduction they probably did answer it, they just didn't include that in the video because it would have dragged the entire Pace down

Thanks

Raeen is already married and a dad. Sarru is single... lucky is his future wife - he's a keeper ❤

Got a bootleg. Drop me a note.

Thank you for explaining that; I was wondering which country she was from.

Thank you! I was quite confused, and was fixing to Google the Yakan.

Is it correct to assume the bride example we saw wasn't Muslim?

@@randomness8819 Yakans are primarily Muslims. Many adopted Christianity in the later years, but the majority are still Muslims. Whether they are Muslims or Christians they wear the same traditional clothing and wedding attire during ceremonies. The Spanish / FIlipinos called "Sameacas" or "hill people". They usually live in the mountains.

@@randomness8819 We can assume that most likely she's a Muslim bride.

Ooh, I didn't realize the bride wears her husband's tartan. Traditional Japanese attire like the picture shown has the same custom w/ the white kimono being later switched out for another kimono "to be dyed in her husband's colors." Basically has his family crest on it.

I didn't think about the fact that she's wearing a new tartan. That's so beautiful

@@InklingThe Also look up a thing called "The Casting of the Stone." I saw it once at a Scottish Wedding it honors the dead who couldn't make it.

It could be,because she isn't Scottish or it was just her choice, but they also have hand binding in marriage

The brides kimonos is gorgeous too.

In the past, high ranking samurai and officials used hand fans to command armies or give orders, it really is a sign of power and wealth

@Artoria Pendragon Some of us do both. Interesting fact: wedding ceremonies (Shinto or Western) aren't legally binding here in Japan. In other words, you're still single even after you exchange your wedding vows. The only way to get married in Japan is to go to the City Hall or Ward Office, fill out a bunch of forms and submit some paperwork (you actually can't hold a Shinto ceremony without this paperwork...not sure about Western). I married my husband three years ago and the wedding ceremony is something we plan to do "at some point." When (if) the time comes, though, I'm definitely going for Shinto. No offense to anyone reading, but I just wouldn't feel comfortable having a Western ceremony :)

@Artoria Pendragon Not true aha. Many of my Japanese friends wear kimonos when marrying. Those that wear a western dress are born and raised in America

Thanks

Diversity? I don't see a woman in here. They're all men. LOL

@@PuffOfSmoke Diversity of content. If you want to see women, go look at their other posts. It's that simple.

@@PuffOfSmoke most of the women are busy...... Just like other participants of this channel... Doing their day to day work..

@@PuffOfSmoke you don't see cuz you haven't looked it up

This was such a cute moment 🥰

Yes. That reaction is adorable.

This is so true. It is something we must teach our children, to look for commonalities not differences.

True we are all unique brothers and sisters by the one Creator.

Well, he is a tailor, after all!

@@PristinePerceptions Is he that's so cool! What a lovely profession.

@@PristinePerceptions hw do u knw

@@mzml4696 he's mentioned it in different videos. first one that comes to mind is the Villagers React On Smart Agriculture Machines video. he said he's a tailor but his family are farmers

Thanks

Wa alaykum assalam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh

Absolutely! I'm Indian and my fiancé is Scottish. He proposed to me in his kilt and that's what he'll be wearing at the wedding. I'll wear a white dress with a scarf in his tartan colours. We'll also have a traditional Indian wedding where both of us wear stuff similar to what was shown as an example for India 😊

Maasha Allah beautiful tradition. We love Scottish and Irish pple ❤️

@@CommonManShow add Irish tradition next time brother. We love them especially they support Palestinian pple a lot.

@UCY4Ac33ZZBJnihcgu6pTbgQ Yes, I saw a few bunads when I visited Norway... but it would have been much more colorful on 17 May!

I am part Norwegian, and I would love to wear that for my wedding someday.

I loved the Norwegian clothes! It reminds me very much of my own cultural clothing (I'm Dutch), apart from some details. I agree, elegance in simplicity!

Oh Wow! Thanks for the info! I bet that they are all just as beautiful! (The Lady featured was STUNNING!!)

@Nutty Jedi yeah I agree that the bride is gorgeous, however , since this is my country and this bride is from my tribe , lol I’d say , the variations are not slight . Look at it as parallel lines , from seeing what a certain Igbo bride wore, you still don’t have an idea what all Igbo brides wear because it’s that different. Same with , the remaining 500+ Nigerian tribes , what the brides wear ( grooms too ) are so different. Maybe to explain this further , you’d watch Roju video by Chiké , he had another variation of the Igbo , Hausa and Yoruba tribe( in order of appearance in the video & these are the 3 major tribes in Nigeria), bridal & groom attires in the video & also the attires of people of these tribes & you’d notice that the Igbo bride’s attire there , doesn’t even look like the one here & still that’s not all the Igbo bridal attires .

@Nutty Jedi I believe you probably watched the video , I suggested you watch .Anyways, so there are no sub tribes , the Igbo tribe is just that, one tribe . Almost 40 million Igbos native to only Nigeria making them the largest amount of people native to only one country when we talking tribes . However, there are subgroups that can trace themselves to more than one tribe in Nigeria , the Igbos being one of them . So it’s safe to assume , you can’t expect approximately 40million people to dress same. P.S: I just noticed in your old comment you referred to the clothing of a people as costume , it isn’t . It’s their preferred choice of attire , with lots of meaning , heritage and respect attached to each item, so it’s not a costume .

They could have shown a picture of her WHOLE attire.. as they did everyone else. They was a motive behind that pic. They didn’t even show her dress.. they showed her face.

I am from Gujarat and glad to know that you love costumes. Wanna suggest you to visit Gujarat during Navratri festival. You will surely amazed by the diversity of traditional costumes and beautiful garba dance.

I can barely watch an entire episode of the others now. Same old, same old. You can only watch someone eating chocolate or sweets so many times.

You found that ? That was one of the viral song

That's sounds perfect. They should react act to women like the She Hulk MMA fighter, little girl punching trees to death and lady bodybuilding. If their hearts can take the skin showing because of tradition and culture.

Nah, we need to avoid violence all together, they did one of these with American football and all they asked was " what is wrong with these people?"

@@gorillaump5869 Nah, it's sport, not violence.. and the purpose is to show them something totally different from their everyday reality, otherwise it's nonsense.. lots of things happens everyday in this world that we may not understand cause are different from our reality, but it's good to know different things and different perspectives and, most of all, accept that we are all different but in the end all the same

@@ciccipuccy - OK, with that logic- there's 1000 other things they can enjoy from 1000 different cultures.

@@gorillaump5869 of course, but i would like to see their reaction to that. Peace

I think they said turban because they don't know the actual name

@@mahi93162 you are right. It's called gele

Right, its actually light. I think it's because they aren't seeing the back

ngl ... From front it really looks heavy 😅

He has a wife 😍