Ethiopians prefer bright colors to black and religious symbols.
Ethiopians generally marry early, and rural men and women generally marry at the age of 10. Marriage is decided by both parents. Girls can marry men when they reach the age of marriage. From engagement to marriage, the man can't meet the woman. On the wedding day, the groom took some people to the bride's house to "rob the marriage". Cover the bride from head to toe with a piece of cloth, and then carry the bride to the groom's house. Along the way, the bride didn't touch the ground or show her face. From the wedding day, there will be banquets for several days in a row. It will be two or three years before the couple can set up another portal.
Every September 1 1 or 12 is the Ethiopian new year. This is the season when the rainy season is coming to an end and the harvest is about to begin. During the Spring Festival in rural areas, men and women will wear national costumes made of hand-woven soft white cloth and congratulate each other from door to door to welcome the arrival of the New Year.
Ethiopians wear light yellow clothes when mourning for the dead, but they are not allowed to wear light yellow clothes when going out as guests.