Indian Matchmaking

But it, you know, you watch, like, it's not cr-- There, I understand they're an Indian family, not crazy rich Asians.

But I would imagine, and as someone who's watched Indian Matchmaker, I'm not sure what part of India, um, his family is from.

But I'm really curious on their courtship and how the family received her.

And because Googling him, his father is a billionaire, so clearly he comes from money.

His family still lives there.

He went to boarding school in London, and then when he moved to the States, his mom even said to him, "Well, now I know you're never gonna marry an Indian girl." So I do think there's something to, like, the kids that leave Europe or India and go to the States.

It's almost like the families know, like, uh, like, we're not, we're not gonna have the Indian matchmaker where he's also marrying another Indian woman, which in their culture, at times, that can be extremely important, as I think there's a lot of cultures where there's something to, you know, like, there's a lot of...

I have friends who, like, there are Jewish mothers who really want their Jewish sons to marry-

I kept hearing the word everywhere.

It started with Indian Matchmaker on Netflix.

If you haven't watched it, Seema Tapari is the kind of person who will look you in the eye and tell you that you're a seven expecting a ten, and you will sit there and take it because she's completely right.

What I love about her isn't just the honesty, it's the framework.