Jordanian Crown Prince Hussein's wedding has attracted a lot of attention around the world, and the height of the bride Rajwa has become the focus of conversation. Surprisingly, the royal family seems to follow the tradition of male superiority and inferiority, and the bride did not wear high heels at the wedding, but chose flat shoes to match the crown prince's height.
This combination of tall men and short women makes people sigh that even the royal family cannot escape the shackles of some traditions. After the wedding, Rajwa took a group photo with her in-laws for the first time as the crown princess.
Wearing a white dress skirt, she stood in the C position, which was eye-catching, however, if you look closely at the group photo**, it is not difficult to find that the size of the in-laws and daughters is shorter than the groom. This phenomenon is reminiscent of the traditional idea of male superiority and inferiority, and it seems that it still has some influence in the royal family.
In the group photo, Crown Prince Hussein and Rajwa attended together, and the two walked at the same pace, but the difference in their height was exposed in their shoes. Rajwa opted for flats, while Crown Prince Hussein's soles were designed with a heightening effect, allowing the two to maintain a relative balance in appearance.
However, this also makes people think about the grievances of the bride. There is only one wedding in his life, but he can't choose to dress according to his heart, and he must keep a short height with the crown prince.
After the wedding, Rajwa changed into a wedding dress again and showed a stunning demeanor. However, neither at weddings nor when it comes to receiving guests, Rajva's height has not changed.
Crown Prince Hussein is dressed in a formal dress with a bow, but he still looks short compared to Princess Kate. Although Rajwa was once a graceful and tall girl, she seemed to have lost her advantage in front of Crown Prince Hussein.
And a closer look at the hem of the bridal dress shows that she is still wearing flat shoes, which has not changed this choice. At the same time, the mother-in-law Rania, the prospective mother-in-law, showed two sets of looks at her daughter-in-law's wedding, both of which were on high heels and had outstanding temperament.
She was more than half a head taller than the king, especially in height with her daughter-in-law, Rajwa. However, looking back at the wedding of Rania to the Jordanian royal family, she was not shorter than the groom, on the contrary, she was held on the steps, making the king appear shorter.
This may be a restriction on women's height due to the traditional concept of the royal family. Overall, the wedding of Jordan's Crown Prince Hussein has sparked reflection on traditional notions of male superiority and inferiority.
Even in this glorious place of royalty, some traditional shackles remain. The bride's height seems to be the focus of the wedding, and her decision to wear flat shoes is a reminder that women still need to cooperate with men on this special day, and this traditional belief seems to have not been completely broken.
Perhaps, in the future, royal weddings can reflect more equality between men and women, and abandon the traditional height difference limit. Such a change will become part of the progress of the times and a welcome to the new era of the royal family.