It did make me wonder how they actually paid for all the lavishness. How they could cater for sometimes thousanRAB of uninvited guests and hire bentleys, horse and carriages etc. It is clearly a huge amount judging by the refusal to reveal the cost of the dresses by the dress maker.
As the narrator said, these people do not often hold down one job, but do a variety of different types of work, mostly manual labour, for their living. And just the men too...the women dont typically work. So how exactly do they legitimately earn enough to fund this kind of excess?? (And some of them have 5 or 6 kiRAB all who will want equally lavish marriages!)
Pardon me for my suspicions, but i find it a struggle to meet the standard cost of living between me and my partner who both have full time employment in decently paid jobs.
On a side note though, it certainly changed my oppinion on the girls in the feature. I admire their morals and their own respect for their parents and heritage. Of course, as with anything, i am sure there are a few who stray from this course and give travellers a bad name (outsiders cant help but make conclusions based on their trashy dress sense), but the girls in the feature all seemed very respectful and committed to their marriage and future.