The Groom's Family; traditionally, the groom's father. The groom's family pays for the knocking ceremony, dowries and all fees that result from the traditional ceremony (Ghanaian tradition). The brides family normally prepares the food, drinks, music, etc. for the reception.
The "white wedding ceremony" normally follows the traditional ceremony; that's if the couple chooses to do this. In Ghana, the groom pays for this part of the ceremony also; as the saying goes "Who's marrying who" (translated from Twi).
Nowadays however, the bride and her family can choose to contribute financially depending on their relationship with the groom. Most of the time, they don't; but some do, just to help their daughter out.
Normally the bridesmaids pay for their own ensemble.
Usually everyone from the family pays. The whole concept is that there is a godfather and godmother say for instance: the godfather of memories (like the wedding books and photots. So that guy pays for the photography of the wedding) Hopefully you get what I'm saying. Be lucky that you have a big family!
who ever cancels the wedding should have to pay for it .
dady
That depends on the individual situation.
Kingston
The bride and groom
traditional or classical wedding is called Orthodox wedding
Traditional wedding vows
Crystal is the traditional gift, for more information on traditional wedding anniversary gifts there is a link below.
A wedding should be a magical day. Embrace tradition by following traditional wedding rituals. If you are religious, perform the ceremony at your chuch.
In the story "Wedding Dance" by Amador T. Daguio, the Ifugao wedding customs include the bride price, where the groom pays with livestock or land to the family of the bride; the wedding dance, which symbolizes the beginning of a new life together for the couple; and the traditional wedding feast, where the community comes together to celebrate the union of the couple.