2/03/2013 Home Written stream of consciousness
There are
some things that are overrated in this life. I truly believed that the first
weeding I ever attended was going to be amazing and at least a bit fun for a
few hours. But contrary to everything that weddings were sold out to be it was
pretty boring. I mean, I’m not trying to say that I’ve spent countless hours
contemplating over what my first time in a wedding was going to be like, but
movies and TV shows and a fair amount of books that I have read, depict them as
something out-of-this World. Of course, this is like believing that everything
on the internet is true, it’s extremely naïve on my part, but I would have expected
it to be a bit fun.
In reality
this is what took place that day. First thing that happened was the actual
wedding ceremony, which as I expected, was pretty boring. But that is always
the worst part, as I expected it to be, it’s just a ceremony afterall. After this, the reception (previously
known as “the promise land”) was the next event that was in plans for the
day.
When we arrived, there was a ton of people mingling in a room, and since this was a second cousin's wedding, I barely knew anyone. I knew I had seen at least ten people before this event, but I didn’t remember them, and seeing as they didn’t talk to me, they probably didn’t remember me either. It felt sort of pointless standing in a room with no one to talk to, but luckily my sister had the same sentiment, so we spent the rest of the day together.
Later on, when we started to sit at our assigned table with our parents and some cousins, I started to talk to some of them. We had some things in common which served as good conversation topic. It was the usual teenage chit-chat, video games, TV, movies which are apt for an ample conversation. They were at least enough to last us through the dinner.
When we arrived, there was a ton of people mingling in a room, and since this was a second cousin's wedding, I barely knew anyone. I knew I had seen at least ten people before this event, but I didn’t remember them, and seeing as they didn’t talk to me, they probably didn’t remember me either. It felt sort of pointless standing in a room with no one to talk to, but luckily my sister had the same sentiment, so we spent the rest of the day together.
Later on, when we started to sit at our assigned table with our parents and some cousins, I started to talk to some of them. We had some things in common which served as good conversation topic. It was the usual teenage chit-chat, video games, TV, movies which are apt for an ample conversation. They were at least enough to last us through the dinner.
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