Lifestyle
When a woman asked online if she could wear a cream-colored dress to her wedding, she immediately received a very angry answer.
Tanya received a cream-colored dress in the mail, which featured spaghetti straps, a cupped bust and a knee-length opening.
Manning Kartell’s pleated dress costs $699, or $456.
She said she was “obsessed” with the dress, but asked her social media followers if the color would be okay to wear to a wedding.
“It feels like a tan/cream/nude. I’m dark so I hope it doesn’t look white,” she said.
“Obviously I don’t mean to offend anyone, but this is the best formal dress I’ve seen and I just love it.”
Tanya, who claimed to have only attended Indian weddings so far, said she has three weddings planned for 2024.
Social media users all agreed that Tanya shouldn’t wear a dress to the wedding.
“It’s hard. What a gorgeous dress,” one social media user declared.
Another added: “My policy is, if I have to be in any doubt, no.”
“Not for the wedding. But I’m really looking forward to another event,” one social media user shared.
One person added: “I think it’s completely up to the bride. I asked because she wanted to wear black, but she said she’d rather wear white or cream than black.”
“Hell, leave this dress as an option for my own rehearsal dinner as a bride,” one person added.
Another declared: “Absolutely gorgeous but I’m getting married this spring so if someone wore this to my wedding I’d cry.”
In a follow-up video, Tanya said she didn’t buy the dress to wear to a wedding, but rather for a family trip to a more formal event.
Only after the dress appeared did she begin to think that it might be worn at the wedding.
Tanya also held the dress up against a white skirt. Her dress certainly looked different, but she understood that it might look different on camera.
“In Indian weddings, there is no concept of elevating the bride. Basically, she is encouraged to wear a proper dress,” she says.
“I know that white is not allowed in Western weddings. I couldn’t tell because I was so tanned.”
She said it was an agreement not to wear a dress.
Load more…
{{#isDisplay}}
{{/isDisplay}}{{#isAniviewVideo}}
{{/isAniviewVideo}}{{#isSRVideo}}
{{/isSR video}}
