Falaka, or Beating of the Groom’s F

Falaka, or Beating of the Groom’s Feet: South Korea
After the wedding, before he can leave with his bride, the groom must endure a beating of his feet. It can be painful, but it's over quickly and is intended to be more funny than harsh. The groom has his shoes and socks removed and his ankles bound by his groomsmen or family members. They then take turns beating the soles of his feet with a stick, cane or dried fish (yes, a fish). The reason for beating a groom on his wedding day is to test his knowledge, since he is usually quizzed during the beating.

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Falaka, or Beating of the groom's Feet: South Korea After the wedding, before he can leave with his bride, the groom must endure a beating of his feet. It can be painful, but it's over quickly and is intended to be more funny than harsh. The groom has his shoes and socks removed and his ankles bound by his groomsmen or family members. They then take turns beating the soles of his feet with a stick, cane or dried fish (yes, a fish). The reason for beating a groom on his wedding day is to test his knowledge, since he is usually quizzed during the beating.

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Falaka, or Beating of the Groom's Feet South Korea
After the wedding, before he can leave with his bride, the groom must endure a beating or his feet. It can be painful, but it's over quickly and is Intended to be more funny than harsh. The groom HAS his shoes and socks removed and his ankles bound by his groomsmen or family members. They then take turns beating the soles of his feet with a stick, cane or dried fish (yes, a fish). The reason for beating a groom on his wedding day is to test his knowledge, since he is constantly quizzed Usually the beating.

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Falaka, or Beating or the Groom's Feet: South Korea
After the wedding, before he can leave with his released during, the groom must endure a beating or his feet. It can be painful, but it's over quickly and is intended to be more funny than harsh. The groom has his shoes and socks removed and his ankles bound by his groomsmen or family members.They then take turns beating the soles of his feet with a stick, cane or dried fish (yes, a fish). The reason for beating a groom on his wedding day is to test his knowledge, since he is usually quizzed during the beating.

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