Posted on 06/04/2009 1:20:36 PM PDT by bdeaner
Two decades ago, when young girls wondered how brides were supposed to look and behave, they'd most likely concludewith some prompting from Cinderellathat on their big day they'd be a princess. They'd be blushing, virginal and wrapped from head to toe in tulle and lace.
(Excerpt) Read more at newsweek.com ...
I was married in a Catholic Cathedral. They had very strict rules about pretty much everything in the wedding - but especially about the dress. I had my dream (strapless) dress already imagined in my head; that was quickly ruled out, as the bride and all wedding party members are required to have covered shoulders and back.
My dress was beautiful, but it was much more conservative than most of today’s brides (this was in 2005).
Also, my photographer asked if I would be interested in doing a boudoir photo shoot. It made me uncomfortable and seemed weird, so I declined. But I guess if that’s what floats your boat...
Oh...my.
Wow.
That can’t be for real!
I think glue. Gorilla glue maybe. lmao!!!
ping
how you doin???
lol!
It would be fun to watch after the bride has a few drinks and starts dancing with herself.
Good for you :)
Some weddings remain traditional, thankfully!
Well, howdy. :-)
Who is that????
Staples?
The poor Groom doesnt stand a CHANCE....it takes the guess work out of who proposed to who doesnt it?
What mother would want her daughter to dress like that on her wedding. On the other side, if your son's bride, showed up looking like that, what would you be thinking about your new daughter-in-law?
Boy, have you summed this up beautifully. Much better than any pundit I have heard on the subject. I believe my generation (baby boomers) have done pretty much everything they could to destroy the sanctity of marriage with the "anything goes" aspect that they used on everything else in life. Also, the attitude that one can take thinking that if it doesn't work out, just get divorced. Just another option, no tragedy.
When I married my husband, he was definitely wanting children and I wasn't so sure. One thing he said to me, though, really stuck: "If poor single women are the only ones having children, we (as a society) are in deep trouble." As I see the results of more and more single women having children, the more I see his wisdom, and know that he was right. (BTW, we have two daughters.)
BWWWHAAAAA!!
Can be only one answer: anti-gravity alien technology.
The hair style, it's all wrong.
Brooke Shields remained a virgin until she was 23, but now at age 44 she is all over the tube whining to young women about how she now regrets it. Slutty gowns are the least of our worries.
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