Omang? - Cape Muslim Wedding

[@3abydosaurus338]

Our prayers and supplications for our brothers and sisters in blood and faith in South Africa..May Allah take a good care of you people over there..Salam from Malaysia and Indonesia

[@razakza]

Terima kasih banyak!!!

[@faezabenjamin8264]

Have not visited CAPE TOWN, my home town in 11 years. Im in TURKEY, GOKSUN at the moment- After realizing that Cape Town Muslims has Turkish roots weaved in as well. What a small world and we are blessed by the unity in ISLAM. The reporter GOKSEN - and Effendi are clearly a Turkish. being mixed race and multicultural is awesome! No need to hate and discriminate- Jumu'ah Mubarak- to everyone in our global village.

[@theresatheron1765]

Loved this video, beautiful Capetown wedding, my hometown 👌👌

[@nicholasrenaud2335]

This is so interesting . As someone born and raised in Cape Town I always knew of the Malay and Indonesian roots of Cape Town but hadn't really knew about the Turkish connection. I suppose Cape Town really is a little bit of everything .

[@muhammadmatajid4643]

Adat melayu ketika wedding dan agama Islam masih teguh alhamdulillah walaupun tk ramai orang malay cape tahu bahasa melayu

[@m.m.289]

MasaAllah very beautiful wedding .insaallh one day we will visit captown lots of love from uk and Salam to all my Muslim brothers n sister

[@saranyah79]

We may be thousands mile apart, but from what I see, there are a lot of similarities with Malay wedding here in Malaysia i.e Nikah session, dowry discussion, gifts for both sides (hantaran perkahwinan), the reception especially the door gift, the makan beradap, the pelamin are all the same (of course the Malays in Malaysia also adopt some cultures from the Indians too). Kudos to the Malays in Cape Town for retaining and keeping the traditional Malay culture. Would love to visit Cape Town one day. My wish for the couple is to learn to tolerate one another and to never neglect the power of communication. Till jannah for both of you

[@Metzuyan1980]

Very beautiful culture. And, very beautiful people.

[@mattslayer421slayer6]

Salam frm malay malaysia.

[@patriot4786]

Takde hubungan dengan malaysia. Nenek moyang orang² ini keturunan dari pengasingan pembangkang kerajaan belanda dari kalimantan, sulawesi, jawa, sumatra, maluku, dll

[@bcstudio4271]

@@patriot4786 jawa tu bkn rumpun melayu ke? Even pinoy pun admit diorg rumpun melayu.

[@kristologimalaysia1529]

@@patriot4786 akarnya dia DNA Melayu... Jawa pun DNA Melayu... Austronesia

[@patriot4786]

@@kristologimalaysia1529 austronesia itu sgt luas, madagascar jg austronesia.. melayu ke dia?

[@kristologimalaysia1529]

@@patriot4786 akarnya Melayu...

[@muslim5067]

The lady who makes the modern head gear for brides mentioned that in Cape Town, the girls won't go to a function without a scarf but in Johannesburg, the girls go to weddings without covering their hair. The lady herself is not wearing her scarf properly and the head gear she made is a tiny little decoration for the head... What is the purpose? The girls at this wedding wore scarves to cover some of their hair. Their necks are bare and so much hair hanging out of the scarf....at the back and front. Just as well, they did not wear scarf at all. What is the purpose of the scarf in Cape Town then? This is a misconception about hijaab. Anyway, hijaab is not just the covering of the head. My point is half a scarf is not better than no scarf. Also, a scarf on the head with tight jeans and short tops is also Not Hijaab. I also noticed on my visits to Capetown that some women wear short knee length skirts with their heads covered. Please ladies.... Cover your legs also! I really enjoyed the video. Thanks

[@sonny4569]

So true..very hipocritical and judgemental. She shouldn't judge others, because how they wear their scarf is not right either.

[@AS-ug9bt]

Maybe by your standards the lady is not wearing her scarf 'correctly', but I'm sure Islam does not encourage either you or her to judge other's adherence to your respective standards. I'm a non-Muslim Capetonian, and have also noticed this habit of wearing short skirts with head covering. I mentioned this to an observant Muslim friend born in Bo-Kaap, who wears hijaab. She smiled and said gently, "we must never judge".

[@abdulrazakabdulrahman9849]

Nice

[@randomviewers8482]

Assalamualaikum

[@sollyjacobs8606]

Hi VBr

[@agusspermata4600]

culture is totally different from malays in asia(malaysia...singapore..brunei..Indonesia)....

[@loveroflife7185]

Yes, we are Muslim. We are Mixed Indian, Dutch, and English.

[@wannazmisolihin6960]

this malay is come far from south east asia,, maybe malaysia or indonesia

[@hafizhassanovic1899]

They are Malay exiles during Dutch occupation in Sumatra (nowadays part of Indonesia), then mixed marriage with Muslims of Subcontinents (Pakistan/India) Arabs and Africans, hence their cultures mixed already, but still some Malay words and cultures still part of Malay Cape language and cultures.

[@rikisusantoputrapabuntang7533]

They are descendants of the teacher Sheikh Yusuf Al Makasari, a native Indonesian from the island of Sulawesi and a cleric from Tidore, Maluku, Indonesia.

[@allysoobratty7565]

The Dutch East India Company (VOG)

[@mukidigaming387]

Al makasari

[@caleb6848]

This is a true shame of religious bondage. Anyways, enjoy the invisible chains.

[@dawoodwilliams3652]

Both has a choice to do it or not, it's called free will.

[@nadiachoonara3613]

Stop talking about jhb girls not wearing hijab when your cape town girls are wearing bandanas... With all their hair sticking out, you best believe that that is simply NOT HIJAB.

[@williamkhumalo5325]

This not the Malay they are the Afrikaaners

[@fatimakay6985]

Whst is known as cape malays came from Java in indonesia.but south african muslims came from turkey india mauritius

[@fatimakay6985]

and many othet placed

[@williamkhumalo5325]

Cultural appropriation