Looking for some strange customs in some countries?

Strange marriage customs and habits, you must have never seen it in Kuwait - fighting to show love. When the bride and groom enter the bridal chamber and the companions exit, the groom and the bride kneel down, and then the groom pulls the bride hard to show himself. The force is powerful; and the bride is not willing to be outdone and fights back. The more intense this "fight" is, the happier the girl's family will be. If the groom cannot defeat the bride, it is considered a great shame. Türkiye - Polygamy Türkiye is a Muslim country and Islam allows polygamy. After Kemal's death, polygamy was prohibited by law. Polygamy and monogamy now coexist. There is little emphasis on formal, non-religious wedding ceremonies, while weddings in Muslim ceremonies presided over by imams are quite solemn. Buy-sell marriages still exist in rural Turkey and in small towns. Stolen marriages are common, often involving young men snatching away their loved ones and hiding them. A girl who is robbed is considered an unclean woman. When the girl's father became her grandfather, the relationship between the two families was reconciled. In Turkey, there is also a type of "labor marriage", in which young men from poor families often become "son-in-laws" because they cannot afford the bride price, and serve two or three years of hard labor in their future father-in-law's family before getting married. There is also a marriage custom in Türkiye where two families exchange brides with each other. If the young man has a younger sister who has reached marriageable age, and the girl he is interested in has a brother, in this case, exchange marriage can be carried out. In rural areas of Turkey, it is also a popular marriage custom for the younger brother to marry the elder brother's surviving wife. This is because a widow will not get a dowry when she remarries, and it also prevents a widow from marrying away from her family's land, livestock and property. In some places in Turkey, weddings last for several days, while in other places, the wedding ceremony is very simple and elegant. The former is mainly found in some rural areas. Mexico - I guess, I guess, I guess, when people of the Solav tribe in this country get married, they must first guess each other's birthday. If they guess wrong, the chief will declare the marriage contract invalid. This kind of guessing marriage seems unlikely to succeed. In fact, interested parties have already exchanged information. Therefore, when traveling to Mexico, you should remember this taboo: Never ask the Solav people about their birth date to avoid misunderstandings. Indians - Wedding Robbery Indians honeymoon is different from other ethnic groups, not after marriage, but before marriage. The young man will take advantage of the moonlight night to "rob" his beloved and go to the depths of the forest to live a nearly isolated life for a month. A month later, they both returned home to meet their parents, and then the wedding was officially held. This is the "trilogy" of Indian love and marriage: bride snatching, honeymoon, and marriage. Spain - Kissing upside down The city of Malda in Spain has a unique wedding custom since ancient times: on the day of the wedding, the bride and groom are hung head down by their feet. Then let them use their skills until they can kiss in the air for a long time. Otherwise, all guests attending the wedding will not be allowed to attend the banquet. Indonesia - Step on eggs and then wash your feet. An interesting wedding custom is popular on the Indonesian island of Java. When the groom goes to the bride's house to welcome her, the bride's family will place a silver plate in front of him. A raw egg is placed on the plate and the groom has to step on it with his bare feet in public. This means that the groom will always love the bride, even if she is broken into pieces. Then, with a smile on her face, the bride fetched water and knelt down to wash the groom's feet to show her gratitude and obedience.