What does it mean when South Americans get married and husband and wife jump over the broom together?

The land area of South America ranks fourth with the Andes and the Amazon River, and most of its areas are tropical rainforests. South America has Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Brazil and other 13 countries, of which Brazil is the most powerful country in South America. The official language of these countries is mainly Spanish, and some countries also speak English, French and Dutch. The customs and habits of South Americans are very different from ours. For example, when getting married, the husband and wife jump over the broom together. What does this mean?

This should start with the culture of South America. The culture of South America was originally Indian culture, but later it was invaded by European colonists, resulting in the death of a large number of local Indians, and then European colonists introduced a large number of black slaves. So South American culture is mainly Indian culture and African black culture.

So, why do couples jump off brooms at weddings in South America? This is a local custom, which originated from the slaves of that year. Therefore, it is also a custom for blacks to get married. The moral it represents is very beautiful, that is, husband and wife jump over this broom and jump into a beautiful new life together, which is somewhat similar to the brazier in China.

Therefore, although black slavery has been abolished in South America, South Americans will still carry out this broom-jumping activity when they get married because of the beautiful meaning of this custom.

The customs and habits of South Americans are very interesting. For example, in Brazil, you can't make an OK gesture. In Argentina, people are not allowed to speak ill of tango, Venezuelans love to wear yellow clothes, and so on. Different cultures lead to different customs. If you want to contact South Americans, you should know their customs and avoid them in advance.