Diaspora faces financial crunch of a traditional and white wedding

For many in diaspora communities, upholding the tradition of celebrating both a traditional and a white wedding is becoming increasingly unaffordable, highlighting the broader economic injustices they face. This practice, deeply rooted in cultural and religious significance, is under threat as individuals and families grapple with the financial realities of immigration and systemic inequalities, forcing a reevaluation of cultural preservation amidst economic survival.

In diaspora communities, the custom of holding both a traditional and a white wedding places heavy financial burdens on individuals, underscoring the importance of personal responsibility and financial planning. This tradition, while culturally significant, highlights the need for prioritizing fiscal prudence over maintaining costly customs, especially in a time when economic self-sufficiency is paramount. It raises questions about the sustainability of such practices in the face of modern economic challenges.