@@CS-bd5of They still do it in my town sometimes, but most people stopped doing it because it's a waste of good rice. I don't like that tradition either, because my dad is a rice farmer and I grew up seeing how hard it is to produce rice. Millie on the other hand, probably hasn't witnessed this tradition so she obviously thought logically on how it is, again, a waste of good rice.
@@jobreau1725 if I remember it right, it was supposed to signify wishing prosperity on the newlyweds by throwing rice grains on them as they exit the church or wedding venue.
Throwing rice is a very important part of most Hindu weddings. Rice in general is an integral part of many Hindu customs & rituals. I assume that's because rice is the staple diet of the place where Hinduism originated (Indian subcontinent). Rice signifies wealth & prosperity in Hinduism. Similarly, rice also has significance in Buddhism, Jainism etc. All these religions are influenced by Asian culture. If anything, nothing is more Asian than including rice wherever you can lol Idky they do it in America though since abrahamic religions are the majority there.
@@AB-ip2ct Makes sense, Millie is a Catholic after all. Although I think it moreso has to do with Philippine culture disliking food wastage in general. For a lot of Filipinos its a massive turnoff and red flag if you don't finish your meals, and it would be an understatement to say how much they LOVE rice in that country.
@@ghy_ I definitely understand the love for rice and wastage being a massive no. It's the same here. They say you shouldn't waste even a grain of rice & we get told stories with the same moral as well. The rice that is thrown at weddings is barely anything tbh it's not like they're throwing handfuls. I guess it's just how the culture has evolved here because rice is heavily intertwined with various aspects of life & is a symbol of auspiciousness. I never really put much thought into it tbh, but It's interesting when I think more deeply about it haha
That would explain why it felt like mine were being kidnapped watching this. They must be trying to forcibly take what they need go fill the rest of the empty space
The thing that’s funny with Christmas is that she had 10 seconds but when she had written “Chr” she then freaked out and didn’t continue writing but instead pressed Christian music xD
@@Alici_Evans Even in America, a fucking Bouquet is more common than anything else. Or at least if you ask someone "What do you throw at a wedding?" Everyone is going to the well known tradition rather than the decoration, right?
Honestly the only reason I know about the rice throwing is because of Cinderella and it still pisses me off that some people think it's ok to throw perfectly good food.
In Greece it's supposed to symbolise fertility too. But honestly it's stupid and even dangerous, people can slip real easy by stepping on raw rice on a smooth floor!
Weddings in general are far too extravagant and wasteful IMO, like if you thought rice being thrown was bad, imagine when the catering has like half of their food still left that they end up throwing out at the end lmao... I highkey respect people that have minimal impact/budget weddings because it's super unnecessary to throw such an expensive event for something that can be done in like an hour in vegas. That might be offensive to some people and I apologize for that, but I'm aromantic (no romantic attraction) so I guess my perspective is a little jaded on that front. I think one of the best weddings I've ever been to was this beautiful lesbian wedding where the couple got married in the middle of the woods. Like all they needed were blankets and pillows for people to sit on with a wooden arch and flower arrangements, it was so pretty. I think the best catering I've had at a wedding tbh was homemade Fried Ice Cream. They eventually ate all of it too or gave it away so minimal waste.
In Spain we throw rice (obviously uncooked) to the newlyweds when they leave the church or the courthouse where they got married. The rice is thrown into the air to fall on the couple as if it were raining. It symbolized fertility, abundance and omens of prosperity. That is why handfuls of rice are thrown to couples after the "I do": to wish them a happy, long-lasting relationship with children :)
!Where do bodybuilders have muscle that ordinary people don't?" Nowhere! People who work out aren't going to magically produce new muscle groups - at least not to my understanding.... Their muscles are stronger and more pronounces for SURE bigger and what not. But they don't have any muscle groups that I don't... do they?
@@aureleavalon2897 I do remember now, I did attend one before... They did throw rice... But it's not like they're throwing a whole sack though... Besides those grains could be gathered and washed~
@@aureleavalon2897 haha it would be a sticky mess... I now even imagined it... Newly cooked steaming rice as they throw it at the newly wed ... Ahh the first degree burns~
sorry but who throws rice at weddings? like I'm literally desi and nobody has ever thrown rice at any type of party and i have been to a lot of weddings and what not
i think its like a greece thing or maybe jewish, which basically blessing the couple or something. Its a pretty old traditional style, seen it on an old tv show or something
This is one of the most normal things in all of Sweden tho, it’s not really about religion here, tho it probably originates in that, but here it’s more of a tradition so rice is something I grew up with and was my first thought before even flowers
Throwing rice at parties? **confused Latinx noises** Is it like a food war kind of thing, and ppl just throw rice at each other??? (Legit question, I’m now intrigued)
@@akiumzeno oooh ok that makes more sense than the mental image I initially had lol I’m still confused tho, _where_ is this done? I’ve never heard of such a thing here in Latinoamérica-
be fair it allowed to flag the American flag any day but it not really wanted to touch the ground or be out during harsh weather (snow rain storms) it disrespectful why people burning its criminal charge any anything like that
It's actually pretty interesting because burning the American flag in America as an American citizen isn't illegal as proclaimed by the US Supreme Court. It's protected under symbolic free speech, however local laws may be different elsewhere. It can lead to really interesting conversations as long as it is kept civil and open minded.
@@blackcrasanblade I'm not talking about a law that makes flag burning legal. I'm talking about the first amendment that is a part of the constitution. Under the first amendment, as decided by the US Supreme Court, it is legal to burn the US flag because it is symbolic free speech. I added the part about local laws because I know that while nationally it is legal, states rights can come into play when policing policies. For example, look at the legalization of weed in America. I actually think it's something really amazing that in America, Americans decided that free speech is more important than a single flag. In many other countries that have major issues with free speech, they would never want someone to burn their flag. However, in America, we decided to be bigger than the cloth that represents our nation. We are bigger than it because America is everything that lives together across our great nation, trying together to survive, not just cloth however symbolic. The bonds that tie us together are much harder to burn than a single flag. The real America lies within its people. The flag is important, but so are the people who hail it, and even the ones who burn it. It's a really powerful sentiment. I don't know if this makes any sense, but I'm not going to be able to look at any more replies for a while because I'm currently ill. I hope that whoever reads this a wonderful rest of their day.
Guys, don't disrespect the rice answer at the start. As an Indian, the bride throws rice behind herself. Please don't call it "stupid" it's actually disrespectful 😭
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"Tell me you're Filipino, without telling me you're Filipino"
Millie: **Malds because of the rice throwing tradition**
What’s wrong with it for Filipinos?…. lol they do that where I’m from😂
@@CS-bd5of They still do it in my town sometimes, but most people stopped doing it because it's a waste of good rice. I don't like that tradition either, because my dad is a rice farmer and I grew up seeing how hard it is to produce rice. Millie on the other hand, probably hasn't witnessed this tradition so she obviously thought logically on how it is, again, a waste of good rice.
@@Nil_Sama Oo I see I see makes sense
To be honest I never heard of trowing rice before
@@jobreau1725 if I remember it right, it was supposed to signify wishing prosperity on the newlyweds by throwing rice grains on them as they exit the church or wedding venue.
"Who f*cking throws rice?! That's so disrespectful!"
Damn straight Millie! Let that Asian blood *BOIL*
Throwing rice is a very important part of most Hindu weddings. Rice in general is an integral part of many Hindu customs & rituals. I assume that's because rice is the staple diet of the place where Hinduism originated (Indian subcontinent). Rice signifies wealth & prosperity in Hinduism. Similarly, rice also has significance in Buddhism, Jainism etc. All these religions are influenced by Asian culture. If anything, nothing is more Asian than including rice wherever you can lol
Idky they do it in America though since abrahamic religions are the majority there.
@@AB-ip2ct Makes sense, Millie is a Catholic after all. Although I think it moreso has to do with Philippine culture disliking food wastage in general. For a lot of Filipinos its a massive turnoff and red flag if you don't finish your meals, and it would be an understatement to say how much they LOVE rice in that country.
@@ghy_ I definitely understand the love for rice and wastage being a massive no. It's the same here. They say you shouldn't waste even a grain of rice & we get told stories with the same moral as well. The rice that is thrown at weddings is barely anything tbh it's not like they're throwing handfuls. I guess it's just how the culture has evolved here because rice is heavily intertwined with various aspects of life & is a symbol of auspiciousness. I never really put much thought into it tbh, but It's interesting when I think more deeply about it haha
@@ghy_ differently agree there my grandparents would scold me with just a tiny drop of rice on the floor LOL
That's the irony tho because some Filipinos throw rice on the weddings and she didn't know it. lol
It's like they have just a few collective numbers of braincell and they all have to share it. JEEZUS!
The more they grow the dumber they become
That would explain why it felt like mine were being kidnapped watching this. They must be trying to forcibly take what they need go fill the rest of the empty space
The thing that’s funny with Christmas is that she had 10 seconds but when she had written “Chr” she then freaked out and didn’t continue writing but instead pressed Christian music xD
Let's be honest tho, there are two compounding factors to their failure.
1: The answers in this game are some bullshit
2: Most of them aren't American
Very true
The first one is true some answers are like da fu#k 😅
Some of these answers aren’t even an American thing, as far as I know. Like I think most Americans throw flower petals, not rice.
@@Alici_Evans Even in America, a fucking Bouquet is more common than anything else. Or at least if you ask someone "What do you throw at a wedding?" Everyone is going to the well known tradition rather than the decoration, right?
@@SpectrumAnalysis Flower girls are at like every wedding though, no?
4:25 MILLIEEEEE I FEEL YOU
Name somethjng you throw at a wedding...
MY ASIAN ASS REALLY SAID "RICE!"
OH SHIT RICE IS THE ANSWER?!
Yea they throw like rice mxed with turmeric in indian weddings lol
but the boys won with kyo coming in clutch with his answer🤣
"Name something you wouldn't want to be in when it breaks"
I'm surprised neither Millie nor Vox said "Your Mom!"...
"ChRiStIaN mUsIc?"
Gotta admit, it makes good content
The every day got me
8:05 thank you pomu
I don't think this video is needed but thanks anyway 😭 I love them so much
displaying the flag (daily flag raising ceremony) everyday is such a filipino elementary school thing hsksjsj
Now I feel Smarter thanks Nijisanji ♥️
Honestly the only reason I know about the rice throwing is because of Cinderella and it still pisses me off that some people think it's ok to throw perfectly good food.
Someone in the comments that it’s a Hindu thing and it’s associated with bringing wealth and prosperity
I think it's started because rice is less expensive than flowers.
Well at least birds will get fed
In Greece it's supposed to symbolise fertility too. But honestly it's stupid and even dangerous, people can slip real easy by stepping on raw rice on a smooth floor!
Weddings in general are far too extravagant and wasteful IMO, like if you thought rice being thrown was bad, imagine when the catering has like half of their food still left that they end up throwing out at the end lmao... I highkey respect people that have minimal impact/budget weddings because it's super unnecessary to throw such an expensive event for something that can be done in like an hour in vegas. That might be offensive to some people and I apologize for that, but I'm aromantic (no romantic attraction) so I guess my perspective is a little jaded on that front. I think one of the best weddings I've ever been to was this beautiful lesbian wedding where the couple got married in the middle of the woods. Like all they needed were blankets and pillows for people to sit on with a wooden arch and flower arrangements, it was so pretty. I think the best catering I've had at a wedding tbh was homemade Fried Ice Cream. They eventually ate all of it too or gave it away so minimal waste.
They all have 1 brain cell and when they work in tandem it multiplies by each other
Nice roast
In Spain we throw rice (obviously uncooked) to the newlyweds when they leave the church or the courthouse where they got married. The rice is thrown into the air to fall on the couple as if it were raining. It symbolized fertility, abundance and omens of prosperity. That is why handfuls of rice are thrown to couples after the "I do": to wish them a happy, long-lasting relationship with children :)
True
!Where do bodybuilders have muscle that ordinary people don't?"
Nowhere! People who work out aren't going to magically produce new muscle groups - at least not to my understanding.... Their muscles are stronger and more pronounces for SURE bigger and what not. But they don't have any muscle groups that I don't... do they?
Finally this clip exists, lol. But at the end of the day, they're laughing at the bank 😅💀
I mean, you ain’t wrong tho
...rice!?~ I mean in Asia I could see that happening ~
My first thought was the flower too though~
same i was so confused
Dude this would not happen in a lot of parts in asia, wasting food!??!? YOU'RE OUT ON THE STREETS BY THAT POINT
@@aureleavalon2897 I do remember now, I did attend one before... They did throw rice... But it's not like they're throwing a whole sack though... Besides those grains could be gathered and washed~
@@doggypi1532 ... it had not occured to me that they were referring to uncooked rice huh
@@aureleavalon2897 haha it would be a sticky mess... I now even imagined it... Newly cooked steaming rice as they throw it at the newly wed ... Ahh the first degree burns~
Millie -3 int.
"MOOSE"
I’m dead lmao
sorry but who throws rice at weddings? like I'm literally desi and nobody has ever thrown rice at any type of party and i have been to a lot of weddings and what not
i think its like a greece thing or maybe jewish, which basically blessing the couple or something. Its a pretty old traditional style, seen it on an old tv show or something
If I recall, throwing rice means to bless the husband and wife with having lots of children. I don't remember which culture it was.
I am desi and I have seen it, its thrown over the shoulder when the bride is leaving their home. I believe it's to ward of evil eye.
Eh we do though? It's not uncooked rice but cooked rice balls with turmeric. Maybe it's just south indian?
This is one of the most normal things in all of Sweden tho, it’s not really about religion here, tho it probably originates in that, but here it’s more of a tradition so rice is something I grew up with and was my first thought before even flowers
I'm confused. Why are they proving their stupidity in this clip? It seems like they're playing well?
lol
Moose x)
Throwing rice at parties?
**confused Latinx noises**
Is it like a food war kind of thing, and ppl just throw rice at each other??? (Legit question, I’m now intrigued)
Rice is thrown when the ceremony ends.
It is thrown to represent the future fertility and prosperity of the couple.
@@akiumzeno oooh ok that makes more sense than the mental image I initially had lol
I’m still confused tho, _where_ is this done? I’ve never heard of such a thing here in Latinoamérica-
@@justarandomskipper3809 I think it's done in more western countries like America and the UK
be fair it allowed to flag the American flag any day but it not really wanted to touch the ground or be out during harsh weather (snow rain storms) it disrespectful why people burning its criminal charge any anything like that
It's actually pretty interesting because burning the American flag in America as an American citizen isn't illegal as proclaimed by the US Supreme Court. It's protected under symbolic free speech, however local laws may be different elsewhere. It can lead to really interesting conversations as long as it is kept civil and open minded.
I thought burning it was the proper way to dispose of it once it's no longer needed
@@chickennuggets3186 not really here in my state we just take tend to tale them to military bases they have drop off for that
@@kyliefickle7063 but USA states can pick and choice what law to follow but constitution that a must follow no exception
@@blackcrasanblade I'm not talking about a law that makes flag burning legal. I'm talking about the first amendment that is a part of the constitution. Under the first amendment, as decided by the US Supreme Court, it is legal to burn the US flag because it is symbolic free speech. I added the part about local laws because I know that while nationally it is legal, states rights can come into play when policing policies. For example, look at the legalization of weed in America.
I actually think it's something really amazing that in America, Americans decided that free speech is more important than a single flag. In many other countries that have major issues with free speech, they would never want someone to burn their flag. However, in America, we decided to be bigger than the cloth that represents our nation. We are bigger than it because America is everything that lives together across our great nation, trying together to survive, not just cloth however symbolic. The bonds that tie us together are much harder to burn than a single flag. The real America lies within its people. The flag is important, but so are the people who hail it, and even the ones who burn it. It's a really powerful sentiment.
I don't know if this makes any sense, but I'm not going to be able to look at any more replies for a while because I'm currently ill.
I hope that whoever reads this a wonderful rest of their day.
a bit weird that I am the one pointing it out but the cocmment on 12:06 lmao
Guys, don't disrespect the rice answer at the start. As an Indian, the bride throws rice behind herself. Please don't call it "stupid" it's actually disrespectful 😭
Millie is not stupid.. it's just like "tanga tanga" ✨
LIKE ME-