More than 3,000 people in the village did not attend the groom’s wedding. (Picture / flip from Weibo)
Super embarrassing! A man from Guangdong, Mainland China held a wedding in his hometown a few days ago and invited relatives, friends and villagers to participate. Unexpectedly, there were no people present at the wedding banquet. Facing the “cold gesture” from villagers, relatives and even family members, the groom could not help but sigh: “My heart is cold.”
A netizen who was suspected of assisting in organizing the wedding shared this heart-wrenching video a few days ago. I saw the groom holding a red envelope, walking through the balloon arch in front of the house, looking at the empty guest seats on the running water on the loess, while the best man, bridesmaid and The rest of the wedding banquet staff either had bad faces or looked lonely. In the end, the groom looked up at the sky, as if checking the time, but no matter where the sun was, there was still no need to serve food on the table.
It is reported that the village where the groom lives has a population of about 3,000 people, but no villager is willing to come forward to congratulate him. This is not only rare but also very strange in a village known for its human feelings. Therefore, some netizens suspect that this is because the groom’s family is usually not good at life. Or I once angered the villagers and said, “If you don’t give gifts to others, whoever will do it to you”, “It must be because the villagers don’t get along well.”
What’s even more weird is that the groom’s father was not there to congratulate his son on his marriage. The groom’s father explained that he was too busy with work in other places, and there was no time for the weddings and funerals in the village, but this was undoubtedly a secondary injury to the groom. , Said directly: “It’s too disappointing, it’s heartbreaking.” However, some Guangdong netizens questioned that this video is a fake wedding to lure traffic, because “Guangdong people believe in God, and gifts and gifts are frequently exchanged, and there will never be a wedding with empty seats.”