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#InterculturalMarriage
leadindia011 · 8 months
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We delve into the intricacies of the Special Marriage Act and provide you with all the information you need to know about inter-religion marriages. With the title "Decoding the Special Marriage Act: A Guide to Inter-Religion Marriages," this video aims to shed light on the legal procedures, requirements, and challenges associated with marrying someone from a different religion. Are you curious about the legal aspects of inter-religion marriages in your country? This video will explain how the Special Marriage Act provides a platform for couples who wish to solemnize their marriage irrespective of their religious backgrounds.
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pmconversationz · 4 months
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🎙️✨ The magic continues ✨
Part 2 of the marriage Q&A is here 😍
This time we discuss Intercultural marriage: challenges & strengths 🤍
Listen to THE MARRIAGE SERIES EPISODE 2: Q&A PART2: INTERCULTURAL MARRIAGE & OTHER ISSUES by P.M. CONVERSATIONZ on #SoundCloud
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exiledintoascension · 10 months
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Nothing more than a tool to her, huh? Typical. As the Communitah turns.
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weltbereisend · 7 years
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A wedding day in pictures.
So honored to have been asked to capture the wedding of my best friend’s sister... ♥
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saltshakerrs-blog · 4 years
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INTERCULTURAL MARRIAGES
I've always been fascinated at how people in intercultural marriages are able to mesh each others cultures harmoniously. Apart from this, there is the obvious language adaptation from one to the other. Apart from speaking a language both familiar to the other (commonly English) whatever language spoken by the other, is more often than not, acquired by the other. They then are able to speak with said language quite fluently. That is something that has always fascinated me. I know it's most likely not as complicated as it sounds but to me it just is.
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Our transnational and intercultural marriage
    As you can tell by the title, my husband and I are from two different countries. I am from the United States and he is from India. We met in college back in 2007, and we have been married for ten years now.      There are many people who make a big deal about international and interracial marriages. But, for us, it really isn’t so important. The way in which culture affects us is largely due to the outside world rather than issues that we have surrounding culture and nationality. We don’t really see ourselves as being different from one another. In fact, we have often described ourselves as a “culture-free couple.”       If culture and nationality are not a big deal for us, you might wonder why I am choosing to write about it. You see, even though we don’t think of ourselves as being different from one another, the truth is that we are different. Our families live on different continents, and we have each faced racism and discrimination in the other’s respective country. Our son has been raised living in two countries instead of one. So, while we get on just like any other couple, the barriers we face are vastly more complicated. In spite of any difficulties we have faced, being a part of two cultures has enriched our family in numerous ways. As a family we strongly value diversity of experience, we are fluid and able to blend in a variety of situations. We don’t take ourselves or our opinions too seriously, and we are always longing to learn more about the world we live in. 
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rasackyousof · 8 years
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from @samofsomalia - Sitting with my family about to tuck into some Somali food. #notjustonenincaddaan #cuntosoomaali #cunto #somalifood #intercultural #interculturalmarriage #moos #hilib #bariis #my252 #dalkasoomaaliga #learnsomali #nincaddaan #somalilanguage
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