Nobody Gives a Fuck Who You Are

Weddings Around the World

Photo credit: Rani in Silk 

In India, brides usually wear red, which represents the rising sun and Mars—the planet associated with marriage. Such symbols are thought to bring fertility and prosperity.

Photo credit: Tim Pearse

During a traditional Japanese ceremony, the bride will usually wear a white kimono called uchikake. The groom also wears a kimono, as well as hakama, a type of pleated trouser, and haori, which is similar to a jacket.

Photo credit: Akiboat Impressions

Ghanaian couples often wear matching ceremonial attire. Made of kente (a type of cloth handwoven in Ghana), the outfits feature bright and colorful patterns and designs.

Photo credit: Pulmakorraldaja

Many wives-to-be in Estonia have a history of wearing head-wreaths paired with colorful folk dresses.

Photo credit: Captivating Photography

In Scotland, a groom will customarily wear a kilt, topped with a jacket, shirt, and tie. To make up for his lack of pockets, he’ll also sport a sporran, or pouch.

Photo credit: Faton Ademi

The nomadic Gorani people, who are Slavic Muslims, used to spend an entire week to celebrate a wedding, but now it’s said to last only about 3 days. In that time, various traditional celebrations that revolve around “ethnic identity.”

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