For the people that have been rejected due to what their S/O's trying to appease their parents, have any of them gyals admitted later on that they made a mistake?
damn, that's fucked up.A friend of mine (Indian) dated a white guy in college. Real nice guy, treated her like a queen. However, she broke up with him because her father threatened to disown her and stop paying for college. Now she's divorced from some guy her parents arranged for her (and according to her, everyone in her family is pissed at her because of it), and the white guy she dated in college is now married with a couple of kids, and making bank. She regrets breaking up with him, and really hates that she let her parents control her in that way.
A friend of mine (Indian) dated a white guy in college. Real nice guy, treated her like a queen. However, she broke up with him because her father threatened to disown her and stop paying for college. Now she's divorced from some guy her parents arranged for her (and according to her, everyone in her family is pissed at her because of it), and the white guy she dated in college is now married with a couple of kids, and making bank. She regrets breaking up with him, and really hates that she let her parents control her in that way.
im curious, besides the financial support in college, why does your friend allow such an obtrusive relationship with her parents when concerning her love life. i get its culture, but it seems like her parents are putting their selfishness above their daughters well being. why did she allow this as an adult?
Collectivism
im curious, besides the financial support in college, why did your friend allow such an obtrusive relationship with her parents when concerning her love life. i get its culture, but it seems like her parents were putting their selfishness above their daughters well being. why did she allow this as an adult?
im curious, besides the financial support in college, why did your friend allow such an obtrusive relationship with her parents when concerning her love life. i get its culture, but it seems like her parents were putting their selfishness above their daughters well being. why did she allow this as an adult?
Wish I knew. I always told her that its her life, and she needs to do what's best for her. However, she was extremely scared of her father. Acted like a completely different person when he was around. I remember when he would come visit the dorm or her house off-campus, she would remove room decorations, pretend like she didn't know some of her friends, and even changed what was in her CD player (lol!).
I'm happy to say that she's doing better now though. She's dating who she wants, and living how she wants (she's bisexual). However, she does consider that guy "the one that got away".
im curious, besides the financial support in college, why did your friend allow such an obtrusive relationship with her parents when concerning her love life. i get its culture, but it seems like her parents were putting their selfishness above their daughters well being. why did she allow this as an adult?
I feel as there is a certain balance to be struck. As an Indian, I've heard my fair share of similar cases, but at the same time, I believe parents should have a role when it comes to these things
For example, my parents couldn't give two craps about ethnicity, but it would cause them a great deal of stress if they couldn't be sure of their children's various partners and they would likely want to be sure about the reliability, the ability of this person to care for the other, etc.
I feel as there is a certain balance to be struck. As an Indian, I've heard my fair share of similar cases, but at the same time, I believe parents should have a role when it comes to these things
For example, my parents couldn't give two craps about ethnicity, but it would cause them a great deal of stress if they couldn't be sure of their children's various partners and they would likely want to be sure about the reliability, the ability of this person to care for the other, etc.
Its not gon work
They can't be trusted,I'm Cuban and have always dated outside my ethnicity. Never had any issues except for food.
Sometimes they just don't like Latin food and I need my rice and beans fix at least once a week.
A friend of mine (Indian) dated a white guy in college. Real nice guy, treated her like a queen. However, she broke up with him because her father threatened to disown her and stop paying for college. Now she's divorced from some guy her parents arranged for her (and according to her, everyone in her family is pissed at her because of it), and the white guy she dated in college is now married with a couple of kids, and making bank. She regrets breaking up with him, and really hates that she let her parents control her in that way.
I would agree about the op bot naming his children after Islamic figures but Americans do it all the time for Christian figures. Names like: Micheal, Mark, John, Joshua, etc. come from Christian figures and they are perfectly in our society.Plenty of good people who were brought up on one religion. The point is that it isn't better by teaching them/labelling them as apart of one religious group.
Just teach them about the values of all religion and the critical thought of non-religion and they should be fine in figuring out the rest before they are 21.
I would agree about the op bot naming his children after Islamic figures but Americans do it all the time for Christian figures. Names like: Micheal, Mark, John, Joshua, etc. come from Christian figures and they are perfectly in our society.
Pretty much my experienceAs a white guy who has dated East Asian girls (Korean, Japanese), the pairing was so accepted that there is no story. It was as frictionless as dating someone of my own ethnicity. Obviously this type of couple has been well worn in society. I'd call it the least eyebrow raising type of interracial pair in modern society. I really have a lot of white privilege and predecessor white/Asian couples to thank for making it so easy.
In terms of within the relationship itself: we tend to be irreligious and dining on the same soup of Western post-modern, secular humanist, consumerist values. Again, it was like dating someone of my own culture; no culture clashes at all really. With the Korean there are some conservative attitudes towards sex, but it wasn't even as much of an issue as dating a prudish white Christian would be.