WEDDING ROYALTY: The Grandeur Of Princess Virginia & Lopeti's Union! | Absolute Documentaries

Princess Virginia and Lopeti prepare to exchange vows in the grandest Tongan wedding ever held in New Zealand, marking a union of love and tradition amidst regal splendor.
From: Matched | S2 E4
Content licensing from The Television Syndication Team to Little Dot Studios.
Absolute Documentaries brings you the best of entertaining and fascinating documentaries for free. Whether you’re into true crime, stories from around the world, family and social life, science or psychology, we’ve got you covered with must-see full-length documentaries every week.
Subscribe for more premium documentaries: bit.ly/Absolut...
#documentary #free #movie

[@Mynx5050]

Such an eye opening series, many thanks to these beautiful couples for sharing their stories❤

[@stevengatti7261]

Soooo rude to soooo many people to be that late for your own wedding

[@trishradloff2421]

It didn’t seem to be deliberate by any means.

[@patspencer7079]

Do not think the princesses family did her any favor not learning activities of daily living.

[@vidananovazelandia]

Awesome episode!

[@preethipaniker]

I don't understand royalty is marrying commoner? Who doesn't have servants to handle her lifestyle ? As it's arranged it, it sounds strange. Y parents didn't choose someone who was at their level? N the venue double booked? Certainty the vendor didn't care the publicity

[@MH_Prof]

It is good that in an arranged marriage there is an expectation of responsibility on both parties. They know what is coming and try to prepare for and live up to it. Western cultures value picking your own spouse, but parties seem clueless as to the responsibilities and expectations of marriage past the ceremony. It is common for them to go into it unprepared and clueless, therefore they bring nothing to contribute and the marriage collapses. Interesting to start a wedding before all parties arrive at the church. All those waiting just stand/sit in their places.

[@Tupunaforever]

Manpreet is such a gentleman, I hope they do well, as for the Tongan Royal family, casts of thousands, I wish them well also.

[@nunegonoze6087]

Sitting on the floor is not a sign of respect, in fact its just disrespectful to the person sitting on the floor

[@charlottesweb2812]

So low class of people with "status"

[@katyannelatuila5645]

In Tongan culture it actually is a sign of respect, normally when you have guest or elders the Children are expected to move from the couch and sit on the floor to let the elder or guest sit in their spot(not trying to be mean just explaining)

[@someone-go8ee]

That depends on how you look at the floor. In your eyes, the floor is seen as a lowly space. In Pacific cultures, the floor is just a neutral space. It’s a space where everyone can sit. Theres nothing lowly tied to sitting on the floor. So that means seats and chairs are reserved for higher status. For Islanders, sitting on the floor doesn’t mean anything. It’s a neutral space. Sitting on a chair means you’re honorable. It’s a meaningful space. For westerners, seating on a chair doesn’t mean anything. To you, it’s neutral. But sitting on the floor means you’re equivalent to a pet/animal. To you, it’s negative. It’s just a cultural difference on how we view sitting on the floor.

[@katyannelatuila5645]

No yea I wasn’t trying to say anything about status, I was just saying that in Tongan culture it’s natural to give your seat to a guest or elder that comes over and sit on the floor

[@someone-go8ee]

@@katyannelatuila5645 i wasnt replying to you i was replying to the original commenter. KZbin notifies you of other people responding to the same comment as you, regardless if their responding to you directly.

[@charlottesweb2812]

Virginia's family cannot be of that "high" status since they're the ones who got the boot when the bridal luncheon was double booked by the venue...

[@MGold00]

Native Tridal kings normally dont have unlimited worth. Cos the kings or chiefs concentration of the traditional values of the tride. Most r not supported financially by the government.