butchersapron
Bring back hanging
Slipped away into the papers
It strikes me as a bit rude-he a minister after all shouldn’t he know about other religions protocol?
Anyway this is a crappy paper & the print version of trolling.
It is not the norm for Muslim weddings to be segregated, apparently. This man has been to loads of Muslim weddings and this was the second segregated one in fifteen years. He and his wife showed up, stayed for a bit and left quietly, not wishing to cause offence. This from the Today interview this morning.
Whoever took the story to the papers wants to make a lot of trouble.
Yes, as there are all different types of Muslim. I would put money on the kinds of attitudes I'd find among the men's section at a wedding of the type of Muslim who does not permit the public mixing of the sexes.There's all different types of Muslim weddings!
Yes, absence of free bar. Sikh weddings, they're the business.


Yes, as there are all different types of Muslim. I would put money on the kinds of attitudes I'd find among the men's section at a wedding of the type of Muslim who does not permit the public mixing of the sexes.
It's also basic courtesy to put those requests in the invitation. A mate of mine's cousin got married at a strictly segregated wedding. You don't see the opposite sex all day – you're simply congratulating the particular half of the couple that is the same sex as you. Really, if your wedding is going to be like that you should say so on the bloody invite.If you're invited to a wedding, it seems a basic courtesy to go along with the couple's requests. What a fucking div.
Yes, as there are all different types of Muslim. I would put money on the kinds of attitudes I'd find among the men's section at a wedding of the type of Muslim who does not permit the public mixing of the sexes.
It's also basic courtesy to put those requests in the invitation. A mate of mine's cousin got married at a strictly segregated wedding. You don't see the opposite sex all day – you're simply congratulating the particular half of the couple that is the same sex as you. Really, if your wedding is going to be like that you should say so on the bloody invite.
Yes, absence of free bar. Sikh weddings, they're the business.
Of course not. In the same way that I don't put that everyone over six-foot will be required to walk around on their knees. If you invite someone from outside your culture to your wedding and you know full well how your wedding will differ from those that person is used to, you tell them. Basic courtesy.Why should they?
Do you put that your wedding will not be segregated on your invitations?
Of course not. In the same way that I don't put that everyone over six-foot will be required to walk around on their knees. If you invite someone from outside your culture to your wedding and you know full well how your wedding will differ from those that person is used to, you tell them. Basic courtesy.
I sure as hell didn't tell any Jews or Muslims coming to my wedding how it would differ to the ones they were used to 
Of course not. In the same way that I don't put that everyone over six-foot will be required to walk around on their knees. If you invite someone from outside your culture to your wedding and you know full well how your wedding will differ from those that person is used to, you tell them. Basic courtesy.
I'm not being daft. You tell them if you know they are likely not to know. I assume those coming to your wedding did know. It's a simple judgement. So, for instance, I was invited to a pagan wedding a couple of years ago and we were told that there would be a pagan ceremony following the registry thing. It is common courtesy to do so.Don't be daftI sure as hell didn't tell any Jews or Muslims coming to my wedding how it would differ to the ones they were used to
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In this case, it is not a 'Muslim' protocol for wedding to be segregated. It is merely the protocol of certain strains of Islam.But then again, if you are going to a religious ceremony that is not your own faith, maybe it should be your responsibility for find out the protocol.
I'm not being daft. You tell them if you know they are likely not to know. I assume those coming to your wedding did know. It's a simple judgement. So, for instance, I was invited to a pagan wedding a couple of years ago and we were told that there would be a pagan ceremony following the registry thing. It is common courtesy to do so.
Yes, absence of free bar. Sikh weddings, they're the business.

I'm not being daft. You tell them if you know they are likely not to know. I assume those coming to your wedding did know. It's a simple judgement. So, for instance, I was invited to a pagan wedding a couple of years ago and we were told that there would be a pagan ceremony following the registry thing. It is common courtesy to do so.
So how did you know what the pagan ceremony would involve?
I didn't – and we were specifically told that this part of the day was up to us. But at a segregated wedding, this is all of the day.So how did you know what the pagan ceremony would involve?
Sikh weddings are brilliant, free booze and loads of it, plus brilliant food.![]()
In this case, it is not a 'Muslim' protocol for wedding to be segregated. It is merely the protocol of certain strains of Islam.
Not the same in principle if it is in the same room. This will be to do with men and women not being allowed to socialise in their general culture, not just on a wedding day.I've been to sikh weddings that have done the same - albeit not in different rooms - but the principle is the same thing.
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I want to know if everyone was nakid at the ceremony....