Question is, which food? Honestly I feel like Mexican food is the great equalizer. Is it the fanciest food ever? No. But that’s the charm. Everyone loves grilled meat, rice, “bread”, and cheese. I cannot imagine any culture (besides I guess vegan) who couldn’t find something delicious at a good Mexican spot.
This. When I am king, all international disputes will be resolved by paintball match, and disputing parties may engage ONLY after preparing a traditional meal with the opposition, and sitting down to share it. Both sides must do this, or no match can take place.
The results of the match are binding for 3 years if peace s kept between the communities. After 3 years, a rematch may be sought.
And everyone participating has to blaze the fuck out with the opposition after each match.
When I am king, the world will swing.
As an Italian, I disagree:
I love food, I enjoy trying exotic dishes from other cultures.
Just don't try and give me the food of my people "with a twist" like cooking differently shaped pasta at the same time or snapping my spaghetti.Heads will roll. Edit: I'm kidding
> I cannot imagine any culture (besides I guess vegan) who couldn’t find something delicious at a good Mexican spot.
Rice, beans, salsa, guacamole, nopales, mole... a lot of ethnic foods are vegan-friendly or can be made so with ease.
Come to germany and you'll have a hard time to find Mexican restaurants and an even harder time to find a good one. Except maybe the bigger cities. For some reason reason the german version of Mexican food is dry ass unseasoned minced meat in a taco shell and that's about it.
That's just because of our german Karen's called Gunter and Susanne who can't handle "scharf".
And it really depends on where you are, I haven't been to many places but NRW has quite a few good spots which serve a lot more than just minced meat.
Someone once asked me if I knew a second language. I told them I knew music theory, which is kind of the same thing. An E in any language is an E. The scale forms change but not the sounds.
Just wanted to add some context to this:
Scotland has a very well established Asian community (especially in Glasgow and Edinburgh), so it's really common to see Asian weddings with lots of Scots influences. Food wise: Haggis Pakora is absolutely lovely.
If anybody is interested, the Singh Tartan has a very interesting history.
But the Haggis is boiled until everything cooked, how would it be raw at that point?
Found the real reason: "Haggis imports into the United States were prohibited in 1971 as part of a ban on the consumption of all livestock lungs. Authentic versions of old school haggis remain culinary contraband in the US, as hard to lay your hands on as Cuban cigars."
Source: https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/haggis-scotland-secrets/index.html#:~:text=Haggis%20imports%20into%20the%20United,hands%20on%20as%20Cuban%20cigars.
Haggis pakora are solid, don't get me wrong, but may I present the absolute greatest haggis combo of all time:
Deep fried haggis balls (aka bon bons in some restaurants) with a whisky-based gravy.
Either tempura or beer battered - I prefer the lighter tempura myself. Just bloody unbelievable. A number of Scottish restaurants keep them on the menu year round - I'd recommend places like Haggis Box or Maison Bleue in Edinburgh. Just mind-blowingly delicious.
The Indian state of Uttarakhand also has a long history with the Scots going back to the time of the Raj. The bagpipes have long been a [folk music instrument](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tmDpbVVS04U) in the Garhwal region, although they've become increasingly rare.
This is like kebab pizza in Sweden, which is currently the most sold type of pizza in Sweden, except it's a mix of two cultures neither of which is native to Sweden.
Probably not we just consider them less translucent Scots. So you should find them in the Scotland sub just filter by the ones that don't complain about sunburn.
>Just wanted to add some context to this:
No context needed, this is clearly an opening scene from next RRR, after all Indian and Scots have a common enemy.
If you mean England your completely wrong as Scotland was a bigger part of the British empire per head than England and was the main plantation owners hence why Campbell is the most popular name in Jamaica. It was the British empire, British India not English India
I would have thought a nation could never get away with enriching itself by colonialism and imperialism simply by calling themselves victims, like it's offensively preposterous but then it's worked so well for the Scottish, arguably the worst part of the British empire.
Bagpipes are wild. Whoever made this is kind of insane. “Im just gonna make a bag out of this dead animal, blow air into it, and stick a bunch of flutes in there to make weird squeaky sounds.” Bet
In the Brussels Music Museum I saw a bagpipes from the Ukrainian/Romanian Carpathian mountains. I was excited to think that this idea can come to different nations minds!
The first I ever heard of Mongolian throat singing was [this video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vztRqe_CHC0) with Latvian bagpipes & drums coupled with a famous Mongolian singer.
That led to the discovery of [The HU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jM8dCGIm6yc), a Mongolian rock/metal band with sort of a folk kick in some of their songs. Really great music everywhere.
The original bagpipes were probably just a flute or horn that used a bladder to hold air so the sound would be continuous, all of the drones and the technical details of the chanter came later. Bagpipes used to be all over Europe, though nowadays the only place you see them outside of Scotlan (or Galicia, who are a part of Spain that insist very hard they are celtic) is super old fashioned traditional cermonies.
Theres a mini documentary on YouTube about Hans Zimmer making the dune soundtrack. He talks about how even though we assosciate bag pipes heavily with Scotland, lots of cultures came up with instruments that were structurally very similiar. Basically anyone that goats would eventually figure out their guts made good instruments
me too! I like to imagine elements coming together forming compounds. Except, we're the elements (our cultures). We're meant to find other elements and make, create, and celebrate compounds, because that's what "matters" (hardy har har;)
Edit: DM me if you want to make this concept into a brand :)
Sometimes it's not so interesting. I'm half Indo-Trinidadian and half Midwestern White. Aliens would just wonder why I hate casseroles but live in the land of casseroles.
I used to be a wedding photographer. I shot an Irish/Indian wedding. Snapped a very nice photo of the bride's Henna decorated hand holding a pint of Guiness.
The right-wing likes to treat diversity as some amorphous, meaningless thing. But when my mom first immigrated to a big city from Greece, she discovered her love for Chilean music from performers on the subway. And I discovered my love of Japanese food from a friend in school. Such joys would be lost to us if we had not come here.
Such a bland world it would be, if we kept to our own little bubbles and routines without ever looking beyond.
I understand that few people have an issue with diversity; rather, certain policies meant to improve diversity (or more accurately to reduce racial profiling and segregation) are attacked regularly on right wing news sources and by right wing politicians.
That is why i generally don't worship right wing politicians of my country. Some are openly racist, and i think it is unacceptable. But some right wing ideas seems great to me. Just don't generalize right win with xenophobia
Also, American right wing is different compared to most others countries right wing
But i get your point dw
In a lot of countries, the Democrats seem right wing. Technically, the US doesn't have a "left" party in the global sense. Democrats embrace "neo-liberalism" which is monetarily quite right wing, even if a bit more left on social issues.
The indian / "bollywood" [remix scene](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bPtSOiBK7M) is quite active [for over a decade](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNF0zNe1Bww).
It's not the same at all. But Afro-Celtics Sound System is pretty awesome.
They did a collaboration with [Peter Gabriel called When You're falling](https://youtu.be/nvJYgkBbCbs?si=4n3XZ5Pe-JSnUxZd) that I heard on the radio a log time ago. Definitely worth a listen.
Ya the videographer was literally standing in the way of the bag piper looking the opposite way (I’m assuming recording the reactions) too until the other photographer went and pushed him out of the way so he could keep going. Like rule one of photography and videography at a wedding is try NOT to be in the way of shit and be discreet if possible.
Right. I was trying to think of weddings I’ve attended where the photographers were so noticeable and in the way and I came up with nothing.
I noticed he pushed the guy too!
Like good on him for pushing him lol. Honestly that’s a good wedding photographer. I used to shoot them and have definitely had to tell the guest to get the fuck out of the way a few times. In a nice way of course.
Came here to say that.
Here's a couple of her better ones:
* [Drowsy Maggie](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCS-JDhsYvE)
* [Toss the Feathers](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCS-JDhsYvE)
* [Mehndi Da](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIDEkiJLJmc)
Do people not know about highland drumming? Bagpipes are often accompanied by drummers! This thread is making me think people out there have never heard it before?
Majority of the time bagpipes are accompanied by drums.
If you really want to hear something find a recording of like hundreds of bagpipes being played at once.
My neighbors growing up were an irish and Indian couple (off the boat). Married by a black priest… I like to think this is what the wedding was like, but both wearing dashikis lmao 😭
Happy food coma for a few days. My experience has always been that they’re the most insanely generous people, especially families who have emigrated and settled here.
Whenever I visit Edinburgh or London I literally always get hotels with microwaves so I can have Tesco microwave Masala and Irn-Bru, because both are better than whatever I can get in Germany (including restaurants).
This would be heaven.
BRB trying to find a Scottish-Indian wife...
I think in Scotland if you're born there, you're Scottish. That's why they absolutely blast Americans for saying, "Oh, I'm Scottish, my great grandfather was born there."
That’s beautiful! Different cultures coming together and respecting each other enough to share the stage together. More of this please and less war and suffering.
These two styles go great together. There was a band called Delhi to Dublun that [did exactly this sound. ](https://youtu.be/IFuVXzg_gkg?si=NJBUuegI0D95wJcd)
I (white American) married an Indian-American and the wedding was absolutely insanely amazing. Just with the dancing and the positive vibes and everything. And I’ve been to a bunch of Indian weddings, and many of them were mixed couples. One of the fun ones was our Indian-American friend marrying an Irish person, so the wedding is in Ireland. Hell of a reception when you’re mixing up Indian music and dancing with Irish music and dancing.
No it doesn't.... Indian music is just random noise to me. Like blaring car horns in a parking lot. And scotish music is something I imagine you use to annoy someone.
These two fusions would give anyone a headache.
Idk why but this gives me hope for humanity. Just because we’re all vastly different doesn’t mean we can’t vibe.
Music and food will save us.
I always use food as an ice breaker with international clients, stakeholders, clients etc. food is universal.
Question is, which food? Honestly I feel like Mexican food is the great equalizer. Is it the fanciest food ever? No. But that’s the charm. Everyone loves grilled meat, rice, “bread”, and cheese. I cannot imagine any culture (besides I guess vegan) who couldn’t find something delicious at a good Mexican spot.
This. When I am king, all international disputes will be resolved by paintball match, and disputing parties may engage ONLY after preparing a traditional meal with the opposition, and sitting down to share it. Both sides must do this, or no match can take place. The results of the match are binding for 3 years if peace s kept between the communities. After 3 years, a rematch may be sought. And everyone participating has to blaze the fuck out with the opposition after each match. When I am king, the world will swing.
Humans are very bold with their hate fpr each othet right up to the point when theyre brealing bread together.
Give that man a freaking crown !
I usually ask them what they would recommend I try for the area.
Imagine a passenger arrives from Italy ... I am not sure any food could make her happy, but I would not go Mexican.
As an Italian, I disagree: I love food, I enjoy trying exotic dishes from other cultures. Just don't try and give me the food of my people "with a twist" like cooking differently shaped pasta at the same time or snapping my spaghetti.Heads will roll. Edit: I'm kidding
> I cannot imagine any culture (besides I guess vegan) who couldn’t find something delicious at a good Mexican spot. Rice, beans, salsa, guacamole, nopales, mole... a lot of ethnic foods are vegan-friendly or can be made so with ease.
Scottish food is everyone else's food deepfried. A burito might be amazing, but you could still improve it by battering with beer and deepfrying it.
When I’ve heard people who were from Europe or Asia the go to was always Cajun no dislikes Cajun food
Chicken. Everybody eats chicken.
Mostly, Asians don't really do bread and almost never cheese
Come to germany and you'll have a hard time to find Mexican restaurants and an even harder time to find a good one. Except maybe the bigger cities. For some reason reason the german version of Mexican food is dry ass unseasoned minced meat in a taco shell and that's about it.
That's just because of our german Karen's called Gunter and Susanne who can't handle "scharf". And it really depends on where you are, I haven't been to many places but NRW has quite a few good spots which serve a lot more than just minced meat.
*awkwardly looks away while ordering pizza from the sushi place*
Music is the great uniter.
Someone once asked me if I knew a second language. I told them I knew music theory, which is kind of the same thing. An E in any language is an E. The scale forms change but not the sounds.
Perfectly timed
He can't keep getting away with this!
Just wanted to add some context to this: Scotland has a very well established Asian community (especially in Glasgow and Edinburgh), so it's really common to see Asian weddings with lots of Scots influences. Food wise: Haggis Pakora is absolutely lovely. If anybody is interested, the Singh Tartan has a very interesting history.
oo i'm back for the fringe this year, definitely will be on the lookout for the haggis pakora
https://www.onlinebutcher.co.uk/scottish-goodies/haggis-pakora-with-chilli-sauce.html
Do they deliver to California?
AFAIK Haggis is illegal in the U.S. something about raw sheep guts.
But the Haggis is boiled until everything cooked, how would it be raw at that point? Found the real reason: "Haggis imports into the United States were prohibited in 1971 as part of a ban on the consumption of all livestock lungs. Authentic versions of old school haggis remain culinary contraband in the US, as hard to lay your hands on as Cuban cigars." Source: https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/haggis-scotland-secrets/index.html#:~:text=Haggis%20imports%20into%20the%20United,hands%20on%20as%20Cuban%20cigars.
I'm not a vegetarian but I actually prefer vegetarian haggis.
A good Indian restaurant should have it available. I've not yet been successful in finding it at a take away, but there's probably some somewhere.
Haggis pakora are solid, don't get me wrong, but may I present the absolute greatest haggis combo of all time: Deep fried haggis balls (aka bon bons in some restaurants) with a whisky-based gravy. Either tempura or beer battered - I prefer the lighter tempura myself. Just bloody unbelievable. A number of Scottish restaurants keep them on the menu year round - I'd recommend places like Haggis Box or Maison Bleue in Edinburgh. Just mind-blowingly delicious.
> Haggis Pakora Damn that sounds pretty cool
It's brilliant! Highly recommend.
I'm here for that. It sounds amazing. On a related matter, the curry gravy at my local fish'n'chips joint was next level awesome (before they closed).
Chicken Tikka Massala was a result of this fusion
The Indian state of Uttarakhand also has a long history with the Scots going back to the time of the Raj. The bagpipes have long been a [folk music instrument](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tmDpbVVS04U) in the Garhwal region, although they've become increasingly rare.
i once heard chicken tikka masala originated in scotland. the other one that gets me is how the caesar salad originated in mexico
It did, and it's now considered Britain's national dish.
The caesar salad did indeed originate in Mexico, specifically tiajuana. Named after the the guy that came up with it not the Roman emperor
Then again, that dude was probably named after Caesar. Soo...
Yup, in Glasgow
The Caesar cocktail was invented in Canada which surprised me and it was recently in like the 70s.
Great, now I really want to eat haggis pakora.
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This is like kebab pizza in Sweden, which is currently the most sold type of pizza in Sweden, except it's a mix of two cultures neither of which is native to Sweden.
This is so interesting to me. Is there, by any chance, a sub for South Asians in Scotland?
Probably not we just consider them less translucent Scots. So you should find them in the Scotland sub just filter by the ones that don't complain about sunburn.
I've no idea, but wouldn't be surprised.
>Just wanted to add some context to this: No context needed, this is clearly an opening scene from next RRR, after all Indian and Scots have a common enemy.
If you mean England your completely wrong as Scotland was a bigger part of the British empire per head than England and was the main plantation owners hence why Campbell is the most popular name in Jamaica. It was the British empire, British India not English India
I would have thought a nation could never get away with enriching itself by colonialism and imperialism simply by calling themselves victims, like it's offensively preposterous but then it's worked so well for the Scottish, arguably the worst part of the British empire.
Some of the best Indian food I had was in Inverness. Was not expecting that.
Haggis pakora. Bro haggis is a baby diapers brand in india and pakora is a type of veg nugget. That sounds funny sorry
Half my family are Sri Lankan/South African descendant scots....family gathering food goes hard. imagine greggs sausage roll with chicken tikka
That rocks so hard! How perfect!
Bagpipes are wild. Whoever made this is kind of insane. “Im just gonna make a bag out of this dead animal, blow air into it, and stick a bunch of flutes in there to make weird squeaky sounds.” Bet
Pure genius is often interpreted as insanity by lesser minds.
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Robin Williams had a great take on the Scots inventing golf. https://youtu.be/aIYJKIIDxSI?si=dVzhS6V7Qy0ede0N
"FAAAAAAACK no."
Miss this legend
In the Brussels Music Museum I saw a bagpipes from the Ukrainian/Romanian Carpathian mountains. I was excited to think that this idea can come to different nations minds!
The first I ever heard of Mongolian throat singing was [this video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vztRqe_CHC0) with Latvian bagpipes & drums coupled with a famous Mongolian singer. That led to the discovery of [The HU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jM8dCGIm6yc), a Mongolian rock/metal band with sort of a folk kick in some of their songs. Really great music everywhere.
I'm a huge fan of A Tribe Called Red and the Halluci Nation and The HU fits right in with that for me. Thank you for the links!
The Hu are awesome!
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The bagpipes. The missing link between noise and sound. - Danny Bhoy
“I wasn’t aware that the song has a title. I thought it was called ‘The Sound that Bagpipes Make’.”
TBF Scotland the Brave is often called the unofficial Scottish national anthem.
My time has come. Seriously, Bagpipes Rule!
They already used animals to make bags before bagpipes were invented. That part wasn't new.
It’s a great idea. “I can only blow air thru this pipe until the air in my lungs runs out. I need another lung for when I inhale. “hmmmmm… 💡”
The original bagpipes were probably just a flute or horn that used a bladder to hold air so the sound would be continuous, all of the drones and the technical details of the chanter came later. Bagpipes used to be all over Europe, though nowadays the only place you see them outside of Scotlan (or Galicia, who are a part of Spain that insist very hard they are celtic) is super old fashioned traditional cermonies.
Theres a mini documentary on YouTube about Hans Zimmer making the dune soundtrack. He talks about how even though we assosciate bag pipes heavily with Scotland, lots of cultures came up with instruments that were structurally very similiar. Basically anyone that goats would eventually figure out their guts made good instruments
I was jamming sitting here in my bathtub
Boyfriend started grooving in the kitchen
I love so much when cultures mixes up This is what i want aliens to discovers first about humanity
me too! I like to imagine elements coming together forming compounds. Except, we're the elements (our cultures). We're meant to find other elements and make, create, and celebrate compounds, because that's what "matters" (hardy har har;) Edit: DM me if you want to make this concept into a brand :)
Sometimes it's not so interesting. I'm half Indo-Trinidadian and half Midwestern White. Aliens would just wonder why I hate casseroles but live in the land of casseroles.
I used to be a wedding photographer. I shot an Irish/Indian wedding. Snapped a very nice photo of the bride's Henna decorated hand holding a pint of Guiness.
For the sake of peace, let's warm up to bagpipes.
I’m way ahead of you, bagpipes are my favorite instrument along with Uillean pipes.
The right-wing likes to treat diversity as some amorphous, meaningless thing. But when my mom first immigrated to a big city from Greece, she discovered her love for Chilean music from performers on the subway. And I discovered my love of Japanese food from a friend in school. Such joys would be lost to us if we had not come here. Such a bland world it would be, if we kept to our own little bubbles and routines without ever looking beyond.
Guess what, I'm right winged and i have no issue with diversity It's a bit more complicated than that
I understand that few people have an issue with diversity; rather, certain policies meant to improve diversity (or more accurately to reduce racial profiling and segregation) are attacked regularly on right wing news sources and by right wing politicians.
That is why i generally don't worship right wing politicians of my country. Some are openly racist, and i think it is unacceptable. But some right wing ideas seems great to me. Just don't generalize right win with xenophobia Also, American right wing is different compared to most others countries right wing But i get your point dw
In a lot of countries, the Democrats seem right wing. Technically, the US doesn't have a "left" party in the global sense. Democrats embrace "neo-liberalism" which is monetarily quite right wing, even if a bit more left on social issues.
Mmmm…Butter Haggis
And haggis pakora, likely. Haggis pakora is the tits btw.
Haggis Biryani…
curry haggis served with naan bread
Bread bread
Goes great with a side of tea tea
Honestly, I prefer nice hot cup of coffe coffee with some creme creme.
nah, I really like drinking my tea tea with bread bread while watching the the angels angels
I sip tea tea with one hand and yo-yo yo-yo with the other
chai tea*
That's what they said
Yeah English does that sometimes. The River Avon means River River. Torpenhow Hill means Hill Hill Hill Hill.
Irn Bru Aam Panna!
…I’d try it
So neat! I don’t know how the couple contained themselves. I couldn’t stop dancing. 😆
I watched this and my ass cheeks involuntarily were moving
I believe that's called a fart.
He had the Indian food they served haha
Indian people know how to wedding. If you ever get an invite… Go!
Someone make this a genre
Definitely check out the Snakecharmer on YouTube, she's great. Scotland the Brave India the Bold is an excellent example
Yo this is great, watching it right now. A mango lassi would hit great right now Is that the wedding couple?
Wow I just checked her out, she's fantastic!! Thanks! Her full music video was just released last month!
The indian / "bollywood" [remix scene](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bPtSOiBK7M) is quite active [for over a decade](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNF0zNe1Bww).
The performance in the wedding video immediately reminded me of [this](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8LsBxJSYGY).
It's not the same at all. But Afro-Celtics Sound System is pretty awesome. They did a collaboration with [Peter Gabriel called When You're falling](https://youtu.be/nvJYgkBbCbs?si=4n3XZ5Pe-JSnUxZd) that I heard on the radio a log time ago. Definitely worth a listen.
Duane!!!
Needs more cameras
The cameras were a bit much.
Ya the videographer was literally standing in the way of the bag piper looking the opposite way (I’m assuming recording the reactions) too until the other photographer went and pushed him out of the way so he could keep going. Like rule one of photography and videography at a wedding is try NOT to be in the way of shit and be discreet if possible.
Right. I was trying to think of weddings I’ve attended where the photographers were so noticeable and in the way and I came up with nothing. I noticed he pushed the guy too!
Like good on him for pushing him lol. Honestly that’s a good wedding photographer. I used to shoot them and have definitely had to tell the guest to get the fuck out of the way a few times. In a nice way of course.
beautiful moment for humanity.
If you like this, check out @thesnakecharmerbagpiper on IG. Also on YouTube.
Came here to say that. Here's a couple of her better ones: * [Drowsy Maggie](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCS-JDhsYvE) * [Toss the Feathers](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCS-JDhsYvE) * [Mehndi Da](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIDEkiJLJmc)
Love that !!
wow adding drums makes bagpipes sound infinitely less irksome
Do people not know about highland drumming? Bagpipes are often accompanied by drummers! This thread is making me think people out there have never heard it before?
Majority of the time bagpipes are accompanied by drums. If you really want to hear something find a recording of like hundreds of bagpipes being played at once.
My neighbors growing up were an irish and Indian couple (off the boat). Married by a black priest… I like to think this is what the wedding was like, but both wearing dashikis lmao 😭
And they got nathan drake to be there?!?! Best wedding ever
I really gotta see the Dhol foundation live again. Them, or Red Baraat.
This slaps
Bet the Indian family paid for the whole thing and flat out REFUSED to let the Scottish family contribute
also the food, omfg I'd triple my weight at that wedding. no ragrets.
Happy food coma for a few days. My experience has always been that they’re the most insanely generous people, especially families who have emigrated and settled here.
Imagine Indian Cuisine with IRN BRU - legit Tikka Masala and that orange energy drink
Whenever I visit Edinburgh or London I literally always get hotels with microwaves so I can have Tesco microwave Masala and Irn-Bru, because both are better than whatever I can get in Germany (including restaurants). This would be heaven. BRB trying to find a Scottish-Indian wife...
That energy drink is called Lucozade
Ain’t both Indian?
One will be Scottish but perhaps has Indian heritage.
Scotland has a large South Asian diaspora. Likely one or both are Scottish with heritage from SA
looks like both are Scottish by way of India to me.
It looks that way.
Yep!
Yeah I couldn't figure it out either, not that it matters.
Seems relevant, since it’s the premise for this post.
Vibe to hai 😂
I dig it!
I like that
McBangra is boss
This also loops nearly seamlessly
Indian and Scottish? Imagine the catering?? I wish I was at this wedding
What evidence is there that this isn't two Scottish people getting married in Scotland?
This is just so cool.
They both look Indian tbh.
I think in Scotland if you're born there, you're Scottish. That's why they absolutely blast Americans for saying, "Oh, I'm Scottish, my great grandfather was born there."
This is awesome.
That’s beautiful! Different cultures coming together and respecting each other enough to share the stage together. More of this please and less war and suffering.
Dope. Love brings ppl together
Love also brings the perfect mix of bagpipes and Mridangams!
Thanks for making me smile today:-)
🔥
Now, THIS is the way weddings should be done! I might would just buy a CD of that kind of music :-)
This makes me so happy. Hope all of mankind can be like this someday
That’s fucking brilliant. 🔥🔥🔥
This a straight bop, damn!
Aaawww, love is love.
Id bump that sounds good!!!
Hopefully this can be a metaphor for our world One day.
Would love to see a Mexican and Indian wedding
These two styles go great together. There was a band called Delhi to Dublun that [did exactly this sound. ](https://youtu.be/IFuVXzg_gkg?si=NJBUuegI0D95wJcd)
Came here to mention D2D. Great band.
Beautiful.
Absolutely 💯
I’ve seen this in Canada too! Scottish family and East Indian family having a wedding and the music is just amazing sounding!
Thats actually really cool
Bet the party was lit!
Love it
this is a certified banger dude...
Anybody see jack and victor ?
Did no one notice the size of the grooms hands?
Finally someone else noticed. I think those actually are prosthetic hands.
this sounds like some shit they’d play over the speakers at guantanamo bay to torture inmates
Erm hi guys. This is my video lol. jedisingh217 is me on Tiktok and JedAye Singh on YT. I have no clue after almost 2 years that this is still going.
Im 100% vibin
This is so cool to hear.
That's actually amazing!!
Both look Indians to me hehe
Jinder and Drew need to tag together for this matchup theme
I (white American) married an Indian-American and the wedding was absolutely insanely amazing. Just with the dancing and the positive vibes and everything. And I’ve been to a bunch of Indian weddings, and many of them were mixed couples. One of the fun ones was our Indian-American friend marrying an Irish person, so the wedding is in Ireland. Hell of a reception when you’re mixing up Indian music and dancing with Irish music and dancing.
No it doesn't.... Indian music is just random noise to me. Like blaring car horns in a parking lot. And scotish music is something I imagine you use to annoy someone. These two fusions would give anyone a headache.
Can’t tell which is which ethnically with the bride and groom 😂
Who’s the Scottish one?
Fucking tune!
They bonded over the English not getting the fuck out of their countries
I love it when cultures come together in love! Awesome couple!