E
ewohdrol
Guest
These comments are infuriating.
Africa is a big place. With many countries. All with vastly different dress expectations. ‘African’ nuns are not a thing.
I’ve had the privilege of living in quite a few continents over the years. Due to this we’ve also travelled extensively and always attended church when able. I’ve very much enjoyed experiencing mass in different languages and seeing how different cultures do things.
There are HUGE cultural differences in both dress and respectful expectations between certain countries. We have been to mass where Vietnamese vendors have walked their motorbikes up the isle, Cambodian mass which was outdoors in a park where kids were off playing, mass where Zimbabwean women were quite scantily dress and very vocal in their praise, mass where Bolivian gaucho farmers have basically rocked up in their farming attire, and where we live now in Australia most people are in very relaxed beach attire. During our time in Europe was a mixed bag often depending on the socioeconomics of the area.
Africa is a big place. With many countries. All with vastly different dress expectations. ‘African’ nuns are not a thing.
I’ve had the privilege of living in quite a few continents over the years. Due to this we’ve also travelled extensively and always attended church when able. I’ve very much enjoyed experiencing mass in different languages and seeing how different cultures do things.
There are HUGE cultural differences in both dress and respectful expectations between certain countries. We have been to mass where Vietnamese vendors have walked their motorbikes up the isle, Cambodian mass which was outdoors in a park where kids were off playing, mass where Zimbabwean women were quite scantily dress and very vocal in their praise, mass where Bolivian gaucho farmers have basically rocked up in their farming attire, and where we live now in Australia most people are in very relaxed beach attire. During our time in Europe was a mixed bag often depending on the socioeconomics of the area.