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In Venezuela, marriage is a very important commitment for couples, but it has decreased in recent years due to the economic crisis, emigration, and changes in the mentality of the new generations, as many couples getting married formally or for having less commitment.

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People who have seen failed relationships and prefer to avoid commitments.

Couples with different ideologies about marriage or religion.

People who are content with cohabitation and don't need a legal contract.

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At Venezuelan weddings, the bride wears an elegant white dress with details of her choice, but must also include a veil and accessories with pearls and diamonds. The groom, on the other hand, wears a dark suit or tuxedo, with a classic shirt and an elegant tie. Both reflect elegance and tradition, adapting their style according to the type of ceremony.

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Venezuelan wedding celebrations come alive with traditions like "La Hora Loca," where guests dance to the rhythm of salsa and merengue wearing glow in the dark masks and accessories during the celebration many people do this after leaving the wedding venue.

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At Venezuelan weddings, the toast is often made with Ponche Crema, a traditional creamy liqueur. Made with milk, eggs, sugar, and rum, it symbolizes warmth and celebration. Guests raise their glasses in honor of the newlyweds, wishing them happiness and prosperity in their new life together.