- An African culture of where a bride uses her teeth to cook has left many talking.
- Apparently, this culture was done for a reason in Bemba and it must be done as she ties the knot with her man.
- The lady was captured using her teeth to carry a big pot and a cup as she mixes a content in the pot.
READ ALSO: Imagine she’s one of those ladies and she goes mad- Wedding day prank leaves the bride in tears
An African tradition has left many talking after pictures of what their bride does on her wedding day found its way to the internet.
A Twitter user with the name, @AdvoBarryRouxtook to social space several pictures of a lady using her teeth to cook.
Responding to his Tweets, a lady explained that it was one of the cultures and traditions in Bemba (the northeastern plateau of Zambia and neighboring areas of Congo (Kinshasa) and Zimbabwe).
In the photos, the lady who was dressed in a white top with an Ankara skirt was captured holding firmly a cup and a big pot with her teeth.
While responding to the man who had inquired about what was going on, the lady, @DonCorleANN shared that the tradition was done in order for the lady to prove that without her limbs and hands, she can still cook for her family.
“This is a Bemba wedding tradition, it’s used to prove that should the woman lose her limbs she can still be able to cook and take care of her husband. And yes it is a misogynistic practice,” she explained.
READ ALSO: Nigerian women no dey carry last: Mother & friends wear Aso-ebi to daughter’s civil wedding
Resilient bride held wedding after the alleged abduction of her fiancé
Meanwhile, in rather worrisome news, a resilient bride held wedding after the alleged abduction of her fiancé.
The Nigerian bride became the center of attention on social media due to her decision to continue with her wedding despite the alleged abduction of her husband-to-be.
The groom was reportedly kidnapped just a day before their wedding. Instead of canceling the ceremony, the determined bride found solace in using a framed picture of her missing fiancé to symbolize his presence.