Difference between revisions of "Aiyoti Dual Family Living"
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*More social | *More social | ||
*More co-operation | *More co-operation | ||
| − | *Due to the [Aiyoti Working Laws]], there can be up to 3 adults in the house providing care for children | + | *Due to the [[Aiyoti Working Laws]], there can be up to 3 adults in the house providing care for children |
Disadvantages | Disadvantages | ||
Revision as of 05:43, 3 July 2015
Aiyoti Dual Family Living is an ancient Aiyoti living habit that still survives today. As the name may suggest, it is two families living in a single dwelling, this dwelling is typically large and spacious but has fold away beds etc.
So there are two couples, 4 adults, each couple has children (usually ~3 per 4 adults). In some places the children will have the surnames of both the sets of parents (e.g. Sakkar-Saghi), keeping it for life (unless they change it).
People living in Dual Families are often seen as on the lower end of the middle class. (low class - rural, low middle class - dual family, high middle class - suburbia high class - apartments (luxury of course)). They make up a very large ~40% of the population
This obviously comes with numerous advantages and disadvantages
Advantages
- Cheaper living due to higher number of (potential) workers
- More children to play with, "outside" influence
- More social
- More co-operation
- Due to the Aiyoti Working Laws, there can be up to 3 adults in the house providing care for children
Disadvantages
- More potential arguments over rent, tax, food etc.
- More diseases to get if they go to separate schools
- Major fights, causing tension
