Reza started to lay out the different ingredients of his history and Cass paused in what she was eating to stare at him.
In some ways, she knew this was probably a relatively common story for Magicks in Europe. He spoke of crossing countries, of moving back and forth across borders, of people leaving their loved ones behind because the pain and the criticism were too big. Cass couldn't really understand a mother who would leave behind her children like that. After all, if she thought it was bad for herself, wouldn't she think it was bad for them too? But she couldn't really argue with the decisions made by a woman nearly half a century ago. It would hardly change anything.
But there was a little part of her that still wondered how she could do that.
"I'm glad that you were able to rebuild that relationship and Sabiha gets to know her. That's lovely. She'll probably have a great time at the wedding as well, get to see everyone and get to experience something like that. I'm sure its a very different experience than weddings here."
@rezares
@auntcass-hamada
"The German-Austrian side, yeah there's some folk traditions, but it's pretty similar. " Reza said. "But Sabiha loves visiting our relatives in Germany and Austria, so we should go."
He smiled.
"Weddings on the Tunisian side are very different they last like 3 to 7 days depending on how much your family wants to do/how much money they can put into it. Mine was 3 days of ceremonies, parties, religious and cultural traditions. I don't even want to think about how much my father and grandfather spent. We had...god, had to be close to 800 guests for the main ceremony. That's standard for a Tunisian wedding. A 'modest' guest list is 200. I didn't know 2/3 of those people. At least."
He shook his head. Never again; if he got married again, he'd want something much smaller.










