This research examines the relationship between the body and the value system from a cultural perspective. It is a complex topic where diverse cultures and traditions overlap. The meaning and function of the body in marriage vary according to cultural and religious contexts, leading to significant variations in perceptions and practices. In many cultures, the body is considered a symbol of dignity and identity, viewed as a tool for expressing desire and love, and a means of social acceptance. In many societies, marriage is considered a bond between two families or tribes, and the cultural framework determines how the contract is formed, in terms of the dowry, the roles between spouses, and the dowry. Customs and traditions influence how the body is understood within the framework of marriage. Some cultures emphasize purity and virginity, while others view sexual expression as a natural part of the relationship. Some civilizations have begun to revise their views of the body and marriage in light of economic and social changes. Health issues are also related to this topic, as it is essential for both spouses to be in good health, which reflects a healthy awareness within marital bonds.  This study explores the topic by highlighting the importance of understanding cultural identity and how it influences social norms. It defines the objectives of the study, which analyzes the influence of cultural values and provides recommendations to promote acceptance of bodily diversity. The case study approach, a research method used to analyze a specific topic, is used. The study seeks to gain a deeper understanding of the relationship between the body and the value system, and to provide recommendations that enhance cultural awareness and support mental health. It also contributes to enriching the discussion about the body and culture, strengthening understanding between different cultures.