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Marriage in Bolivia is considered a fundamental institution, linked to family and cultural values, although more and more people are choosing to live together without getting married.

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Younger generations, especially in urban areas, show greater acceptance of informal relationships, reflecting a shift in traditional social norms.

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Ceremonies often include rituals such as the "Payment to the Earth" to Pachamama, where offerings are made to ask for blessings.

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Brides traditionally wear "polleras," full, colorful skirts, while grooms often wear formal suits or traditional costumes from their region.

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Bolivian weddings are filled with folk music and traditional dances, such as the saya and tinku, which celebrate the local culture and the joy of the event.

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After the ceremony, it's common to hold a banquet with typical dishes such as salteñas, anticuchos, and other traditional foods that reflect the country's culinary diversity.