Pawwed Rig wrote: » What are yokes?
MyLove4Satan wrote: » I was talking to a Muslim guy at work and he was telling me in certain parts of the Islamic world it is believed that some women become literally possessed by their wedding day. This is why they have certain social and cultural rituals around the bride's nuptials to prevent the bride from going insane. Certainly makes a lot of sense when you hear about these Bridezilla stories of otherwise normal women who literally become vicious psychopaths as soon as the engagement ring is on their finger. At some level I have often wondered if some women actually want their wedding day ruined as it feeds their need for drama?
PhilOssophy wrote: » Its probably more reflective of their general attitude to controlling women, rather than being "easy for the bride". Give me bridezilla, drama, etc any day over an oppressive religion.
EmmetSpiceland wrote: » The “elephant dance” or just doing it for show?
piplip87 wrote: » I kinda ruined a wedding. Not my fault but a friend of mine threw 5 yokes into my drink, I was off my head made a pure show of myself. Needless to say he is not a friend anymore.
Ash.J.Williams wrote: » I’ve taken 100s if yokes in my time but 5 in a drink is not only blatantly obvious due to the size and taste of them but also attempted murder , in fact I’ve never heard of any one take 5 yokes at once
Bogwoppit wrote: » The rings Oof She knew straight away something was up Told her the story afterwards, she said I’d gone white as a sheet at the time. Decided not to tell the couple as we didn’t think they’d be very impressed. I asked why the hell the rings were in the bag in the first place and apparently the bride didn’t trust the groom or groomsman with them, bride and bridesmaid didn’t have pockets. They didn’t tell me because they knew I’d have refused to take them!
silliussoddius wrote: » Double hard bastid Brian Harvey from the popular music group East 17, once boasted of taking 17 ecstasy pellets.
2lazytogetup wrote: » my mate saw me holding the ring box and asked me how thick i was.
[Deleted User] wrote: » I don't get it, why? Did she have to pass the 'not getting off with the best man test' first? Did your mate end up proposing to her? (this would then qualify for this thread )
Atlantic Dawn wrote: » Probably that it would completely take the focus off the wedding they were at, limelight would switch to the newly engaged.
facehugger99 wrote: » I think most of these internet anecdotes can be consumed with a large sack of salt. 5 yokes in a drink probably equals about a disprin junior.
Pawwed Rig wrote: » Sounds suspiciously like the hysteria diagnosis that women used to be accused of here to lock them away.
Ash.J.Williams wrote: » And burned in some parts , our most recent witch burning made the newspapers in the USA so not that long ago relatively speaking, Brigid cleary wasn’t it ?
2lazytogetup wrote: » i had planned to propose to my girlfriend at her best mates wedding. we lived in separate countries so this was a good a chance as any. she was the maid of honour. my mate saw me holding the ring box and asked me how thick i was.
Deleted User wrote: » I don't get it, why? Did she have to pass the 'not getting off with the best man test' first? Did your mate end up proposing to her? (this would then qualify for this thread )
Hangdogroad wrote: » Proposing in public is cringe enough but at someone's wedding.......
Neyite wrote: » I'd say there's a fairly even split between brides going a bit nuts and their families putting pressure on them. I've planned a very small, simple wedding for us. Very few of the usual trimmings. So I thought I could avoid the family dramas. Nope. Even me postponing last year due to the pandemic and postponing again this year for the same reason is me being a drama queen apparently. :rolleyes: