American Indian Gift Items
Indians respond to compliments by making a donation to the question?
Like the Indians (as in India, not Native Americans) jewelry and clothing and I'm wondering something that happened when I congratulated women on their appearance. I told a woman who was a client in a shop, I work with what I thought the shawl she wore was beautiful and she said she did it very nicely and has insisted I take it as a gift. I thanked her, as I could. So today I was in a restaurant and congratulated the server on her earrings and tolerance have been that pretty. She removed them immediately and also insisted that I have. Both times I refused the gift, and only accepted when the lady insisted on several occasions. My question is: Is it a cultural tradtion and I should be aware of non-compliment, because the owner feels compelled to give him? Or am I supposed to reciprocate? I do not enjoy someone who is so good and generous heart. Does anyone know how to best handle this situation? Beyond saying thank you, of course.
Looks like you have something pretty pass! Yes, of course, is a tradition well known and widespread generosity. Your comment on how much you love something, and it becomes a gift. That's why sometimes people look at you funny when you say how you like their car. This is not so common in the U.S., since we are as shopper and you can just tell someone where you, or address: Internet and price. You should definitely reciprocate.
Native American Indians Singing & Dancing Bowens Mills
|
|
North American Indian Postcard Book $6.59 … |
|
|
Six North American Indian Portrait Cards $2.00 … |
|
|
North American Indian Design Giftwrap Paper $6.75 … |