A 31 -year -old woman set Tiktok after participating in her embarrassing round with a Gen Z woman at a wedding.
Abe Tres, from the United States, seized the moment every woman fears a wedding with a black tie.
The clip begins with Trissy, showing her stunning, stunning dress that is thrived from superior flowers with an elegant scarf filled with her neck.
Then Treece turns the camera only to reveal another woman who wears the same dress, which costs $ 129.95, and is a few meters away from it.
The video, which collected more than a million likes, was commented: “I felt embarrassed for the Supreme Education Council until I realized that I was 31 years old, and I match a wonderful young generation in this wedding.”
Then she thanked the Australian brand Peppermayo for keeping it “young and cold.”
Treece News.com.au told her that she immediately went up to her counterpart in Gen Z after noticing her dress.
She said, “We told each other how others seemed to be well. I told her that I felt cold because I was matching with her.”
Commentators on the Treece post praised the woman in choosing her, as one of them said, “You look amazing!”
“You look beautiful! The colors protrudes your eyes,” another agreed.
Some shoppers who bought the dress also agreed to have been a great buying.
“The most beautiful clothes I wore are very comfortable and fun.”
Another said: “I loved the neck scarf. I got a lot of compliments.”
While Treece was relieved to find that choosing her clothes was largely in the direction, many others were divided, with some noting that the attached “neck scarf” is like Dabana.
One of the satirical commentators said: “Nice Dupatta, what is the culture that you allocate?” One of the satirical commentators said.
“Why is our culture the new fashion trend?”
Dupatta is a long scarf or a piece of cloth that resembles a shawl that is usually worn by women in South Asia.
It is often wrapped over the shoulders, head or waist and can be decorated with embroidery and beads.
It is a religious symbol of humility, respect and grace with its history dates back to ancient times.
“I am grateful because I can learn on such an important cultural issue,” Abe told news.com.au in response to negativity.
“[But] I think some of [the comments] They went away. ”
“They come to me individually instead of a large group,” she added.
Nevertheless, Treece says it's “always happy to learn and grow” and chooses to focus on the most positive comments.
