
What would a wedding between Hollywood stars Tom Holland and Zendaya look like if it followed traditional Kazakh customs?
Read also: Why Zendaya fans are convinced she’s expecting.
A Threads user, sirim.axangali, posed that question to artificial intelligence, generating a series of images depicting the couple’s wedding and related ceremonies. The results are both visually striking and surprisingly realistic.
Betashar ceremony reimagined
One of the central moments is the betashar — a traditional ceremony in which the bride is formally introduced to her husband’s family. The ritual, which literally means «revealing the face,» is typically accompanied by music and poetic improvisation.
In this AI-generated version (see above), the role of the improvising performer is humorously assigned to Robert Downey Jr.
Reception games and entertainment
The wedding feast features traditional entertainment, including tug-of-war.

In another playful twist, Tom Hiddleston appears as the tamada — or toastmaster — the host responsible for guiding the celebration, making announcements and entertaining guests.
Guests and traditions
Guests take turns offering their wishes to the newlyweds, with Chris Evans depicted as the first to speak on behalf of the groom’s friends.

In keeping with tradition, the bride wears a headscarf, symbolizing her new status as a married woman. In Kazakh culture, newly married women are expected to keep their heads covered to symbolize modesty and respect for their new family.
Read also: Don’t сall it a hijab: The history of the kimeshek, the white wimple of the steppe.

The «Kelin shai» ritual
The images also depict the kelin shai tradition — a ceremonial tea service hosted by the new bride.

During this ritual, the bride pours tea for family members and guests gathered around a large dastarkhan (table). Proper tea-pouring etiquette is considered essential, and the bride’s attentiveness and demeanor are traditionally seen as reflections of her future role as a hostess.
Read also: What if Harry Potter was a Soviet researcher?