levitate
I love you, you know.
Her culture is only really relevant in her wedding/funeral arrangements.

Her culture is only really relevant in her wedding/funeral arrangements.
No. I thought you meant that the husband/mother in law should learn from his wife's culture as much as she should learn from theirs.You disagree that everyone involved should come with an open mind to learn from each other?
I never said she shouldn’t learn the culture. My issue is if the son never explained the customs and culture to the fiancé how would she know to do that? You can’t fail a test if the information was never presented to you
Instead of acting a fool the mama should have said oh you don’t know the custom? Let me teach you
The husband's culture trumps the wife's one.If her culture says that both cultures are relevant to the marraige, then how does this statement hold up?
You called a Black American man a BOY in a condensing tone like your great grandmother wasn’t getting whipped and dragged up and down dirt roads back in Colonial Nigeria.
This is how they operate, they toss stones and hide their hands. You are trying to start a diaspora war and failed miserably. Don’t get mad at facts.
And stop being selective with the outrage. Why not call out what I said to your bytch ass in Yoruba I know that’s what has your musty ass so heated![]()
They’re in LA not Nigeria
Do you think the cac female spouses of Nigerian men are making Jollof in the kitchen?![]()
If her culture says that both cultures are relevant to the marraige, then how does this statement hold up?
No. I thought you meant that the husband/mother in law should learn from his wife's culture as much as she should learn from theirs.
The mother in law absolutely should have given the wife some leeway and shouldn't have reacted the way she did. It was over the top and probably because the wife was not Yoruba/Nigerian.