Does anyone know all the plots in The Perfect Wedding starring paula patton? Ask for expert advice ...

Track list

1. "We broke the dawn (Karmatronic remix)" (performed by michelle williams)-4:02.

2. Karmatronic Remix)》(Solange by Solange)-7:5 1

3. Idiot (performed by Fol Chen and starring Patrik-Ian Polk)-2:45

4. Hold on, World (performed by Bob Sinclair and Steve Edwards)-3:20.

5. Cable TV (performed by Fol Chen)-3:02

6. "He Not Me" (performed by Patrick Ian Polk)-3:29

7. The End of the World (performed by Matt Alber)-3: 19

8. Don't Call It Love (performed by Roy Young)-3:09

9. Come clean (performed by Phoebe Si Nuo)-4:0 1

10. I love you (performed by Nicky Jane)-3:56

1 1. Today and Tomorrow (Tje Austin performance)-3:34

12. Spy (performed by Sy Smith)-4:07

13. Eating Sushi (performed by Pam Jones)-3:20

14. The Real Thing (performed by Phoebe Si Nuo)-3:38

15. My Home (played by Patrick Ian Polk)-4:39

Jump broom

How can jumping broom (also used as jumping broom) mean "marriage" or "wedding"? This is a traditional African-American wedding custom. At the wedding, the newlyweds will jump over the decorated broom together. This ancient custom is very popular at African-American weddings recently, and more and more people use it.

Under slavery, slave owners did not allow slaves to get married, so this kind of alternative ceremony of expressing vows of eternal love was born among slaves who loved each other. Most historians and museum directors believe that this ceremony, which was accepted by African-Americans at least, originated in the southern United States, and some people speculate that it originated in the African continent. There, the broom will clean the house for her mother-in-law on her wedding day.

Because of the great differences in wedding customs across the African continent, this ceremony probably originated in the period when slavery was prevalent in the United States. The reason is that slaves come from different tribes and their wedding customs are different. It is found that this broom-jumping ceremony is exactly the same as an ancient Celtic custom, and most of the slave owners are Scottish-Irish Celtic immigrants or their descendants.

In early Ireland where Christianity prevailed, there was a custom of tying hands. When the priest is absent and can't perform the ceremony, the couple will tie their hands together and then jump over a broom hand in hand to have a room full of grandchildren. According to Celtic custom, broom is a symbol of children all over the house. At the proposal of Celtic slave owners, this ceremony, which was not officially recognized but allowed men and women to express eternal love vows, was likely to be accepted by early slaves.

Harriet Cole quoted a female slave's description of her wedding in her work Jumping the broom: The African-American Wedging Planner, saying that her master attended her "Broom Jumping" wedding.

Today, different people have different understandings of what this custom stands for at weddings. It can mean going to the old and welcoming the new, entering a new life, or starting to live at home. Some African-Americans gave up this custom because they didn't want to think about the history of black slaves. Others are willing to adopt it because they think it is their unique national culture.