European read MEAN COMMENTS about Europe!!

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  • čas přidán 12. 05. 2024
  • World Friends Facebook
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    What are the common questions that you had about your country?
    Today, Europeans read the comments about their country
    and see how they think!
    Hope you enjoy the video
    Also, please follow our panels!
    🇺🇸 Lexyc @lexycjune
    🇩🇪 Lilly @countrryboy
    🇮🇹 Sofia @sofia_in_korea
    🇪🇸 Andrea @andrea_ruizrodriguez
    🇬🇷 Mary @kyoumary0202
    🇹🇷 Oliviane @olivethebb
  • Zábava

Komentáře • 1,1K

  • @bre_me
    @bre_me Před 5 měsíci +1083

    The Turkish camel one is kind of ridiculous. Turkey is not a desert country.

    • @Alistajaupseeri
      @Alistajaupseeri Před 5 měsíci +145

      Same goes for Finland and polar bears. We don't live in a glacier 😂

    • @frostflower5555
      @frostflower5555 Před 5 měsíci +12

      Yes, but the Ottomans absorbed a lot of Bedouins on their way westwards.

    • @smtuscany
      @smtuscany Před 5 měsíci +110

      But it's kind of a DESSERT country 😂Baklava and stuff

    • @su5313
      @su5313 Před 5 měsíci +9

      ⁠@@smtuscanybaklava and dessert?

    • @umuturtimur9804
      @umuturtimur9804 Před 5 měsíci +16

      ​@@su5313dessert tatlı demek İngilizce'de.

  • @azovianace
    @azovianace Před 5 měsíci +563

    Turkey is not only not a desert, there is literally no place that classifies as desert in Turkey. Unlike, saaaay, USA ? Maybe we should start asking them about camels

    • @koseku3
      @koseku3 Před 5 měsíci +12

      actualy there is a small desert like area near konya i think its called karapınar (which has became desert recently) and it has europe's largest solar electric farm

    • @azovianace
      @azovianace Před 5 měsíci +90

      @koseku3 not really, karapınar takes about 300 mm rain annually. Which classifies the area as a semi-arid land. Not as desert. It needs to rain less than 250 mm annually to be classified as a desert.

    • @koseku3
      @koseku3 Před 5 měsíci

      300mm is not much higher than the limit. climate change is effecting the area. i believe it dropped under 250mm. even ukraine has a desert so its not shocking to me@@azovianace

    • @madoanimals5324
      @madoanimals5324 Před 5 měsíci +27

      @@koseku3steppe and desert are different things 😉

    • @VladHTX
      @VladHTX Před 5 měsíci +17

      So i looked around and nope, no Camels here either. Yeah US has every possible terrain you can think of. In fact you can go skiing from the desert of Phoenix Arizona to the city of Flagstaff arizona in about a 2 hour car ride, pretty shocking change. I think people think of Camels and Turkey because of the Ottoman empire and how it did hold most of the middle east for 600 years? Where there are 1 or 2 camels. But fun fact, Camels originated in North America (Camelops species) so you're not wrong in asking that. They all died off of course. They crossed into asia first nd then south to Arabia and then North Africa. But not the Anatolian Peninsula, its pretty green.

  • @MarsLos10
    @MarsLos10 Před 5 měsíci +193

    When the Italian girl was explaining the thing where you use bread to eat the leftover sauce from your plate, I was really hoping the greek girl would just shout YES WE CALL IT PAPARA 😂

  • @ebrar2536
    @ebrar2536 Před 5 měsíci +105

    lmao i just love how the two stereotypes that the turkish girl mentioned were actually askd like they always have the same questions

  • @Sirius-Voyager
    @Sirius-Voyager Před 5 měsíci +264

    Greek woman is very smart and honest.Respect from Türkiye.

  • @yahuniye
    @yahuniye Před 4 měsíci +33

    The misconception of Turkey having desert and camels comes from napoleonic era french orientalism, that is actually describes Egypt. Since it was an ottoman territory, anything that asociates with it branded as "Turkish". All of the stereotypical "eastern" images are direct result of that periods oriental trend, from american tobacco brand camel that markets itself as turkish tobacco to disney movies like aladin, they all descend from the same oriental conception.

    • @SpartanLeonidas1821
      @SpartanLeonidas1821 Před 4 měsíci +1

      You have to admit though that Turkish Culture has A LOT of arabisms, no? The Call to Prayer? The Arabic Names? The Huge Arabic Words Corpus in the Language? The Hijiabs? The Carpets & Bazaar Styles? I mean come on…🤷🏻‍♂️

    • @Karya_draws
      @Karya_draws Před 4 měsíci +3

      ​​@@SpartanLeonidas1821the hijabs are because the majority of the country being Muslims, but most young woman I've seen are being pressured by their own families. As a result they're either very shy or aggressive
      As for the "Arabic names", they might slowly start to get less and less with time. Even now, they aren't exactly common, sometimes you run in to someone with an islamic name and that's it. And as far as I know mostly old people have "Arabic names" these days. I don't know anyone from my school with a name that might be Arabic for example
      About the carpets, sure people sells them but if you enter a supermarket or somebody's apartment it's very unlikely you'll see them. They're more common in the villages, and not much in the cities

    • @yahuniye
      @yahuniye Před 4 měsíci +4

      @@SpartanLeonidas1821 Call to prayer is and should be in arabic since its also has symbolic meaning too. Aside from that, turkish culture is quite distant from arabic culture and turks and arabs can not get along well with each other because of it to be honest, they should be similiar because of the religion but they are totally different, that contrast creates problems so they dislike each other... Carpet styles mainly comes from nomadic turkic heritage with persian influence, enclosed ottoman markets are fusion of persian bazaars and roman forums, hijab and women coverage concept is very different from arabic style since turks mainly follow different sect/school of thought. For names, they also have a lot of names from greek origin too, especially for women. and for language, french and arabic has similiar amount of loadwords in turkish, does this makes turkish also french then? As I said that oriental image specificly describes egypt, not arabs or turks in general.

    • @SpartanLeonidas1821
      @SpartanLeonidas1821 Před 4 měsíci

      @@Karya_draws 80% of your names are arapca origin. I can show them to you if you’d like. I did a study on your language as part of my Thesis in College Years ago. I used Turkish Sources to confirm my etymological findings as well. You have a lot of arapca & farscasan words, that is undeniable! 👍🏻

    • @SpartanLeonidas1821
      @SpartanLeonidas1821 Před 4 měsíci

      @@yahuniye No, French DOES NOT have the same number of Loanwords! Arapca & Farscadan are the most. Ans don’t post those charts that some of you post, as someone that studied your language, those are absolutely Fake. Being a less advanced civilization historically, it was only natural for your people to adopt a massive amounts of arab & farsi words 🤷🏻‍♂️

  •  Před 5 měsíci +97

    Sometimes people confuse dessert with desert. That's why they might think that Türkiye, which is a dessert country😋, is a desert country.

  • @gggg-az
    @gggg-az Před 5 měsíci +61

    i like that turkish and greece girls are friends in the video. İts very pleaseur. Hi from Baku.

  • @loraivanova8635
    @loraivanova8635 Před 5 měsíci +154

    The childhood nightmares of the Italian girl made me laugh so hard. 😅😅 And then the American girl's wisdom "Your Italian nightmare is just the American norm". 😂 Same goes for Bulgaria. Most of us spend the summer wearing flip flops EVERYWHERE.

    • @condedooku9750
      @condedooku9750 Před 5 měsíci +6

      As a Spaniard from the South I can confirm that I am exactly the same, I love flip flops and I wear them at all times of the year when it is hot even when going out, and it is common to see this, although in the North this is usually different lol.

    • @ily0482
      @ily0482 Před 4 měsíci +9

      In Italy we go out with sandals in the summer, not with flip flops 😂

    • @condedooku9750
      @condedooku9750 Před 4 měsíci +3

      @@ily0482 Based!

    • @eowyn508
      @eowyn508 Před 2 měsíci +3

      In Türkiye, if you wear flip flops to everywhere but only in summer and only in vacation areas of Türkiye like mediterraenan or aegan parts, it's normal. But other than that, it's very anormal especially in school

    • @milantehrandubai
      @milantehrandubai Před 29 dny +1

      lol

  • @henri_ol
    @henri_ol Před 5 měsíci +70

    Well , many fashion brands are from Italy , but i've they are expensive as well , so not everyone gonna put on a "Prada" , "Gucci" or "Dolce&Gabbana"

    • @DMAart
      @DMAart Před 5 měsíci +2

      yep. You wearing it if you are rich, or if you wanna ''show off''...some people will buy 1 max 2 items to ''tricks'' people.
      Kinda stupid, but yeah, it happens.

    • @user-ly3jx1kk7g
      @user-ly3jx1kk7g Před 5 měsíci +3

      French brands are famous as well, they're also expensive

    • @drwaigo23
      @drwaigo23 Před 5 měsíci

      ​@@user-ly3jx1kk7g no ones cares about french luxury which actually is just an italian style imitations....

    • @67claudius
      @67claudius Před 5 měsíci +1

      The point is precisely this, buying an expensive and exclusive object, the same goes for Ferrari.

    • @semprefidelis76
      @semprefidelis76 Před 5 měsíci +3

      I know an Italian guy from Napoli, he makes fake hand bags of Gucci 😂 He told me many southern Italians manufacture fakes of brands from northern Italy

  • @Vasilis_Metalhead
    @Vasilis_Metalhead Před 4 měsíci +17

    All I know is that i'm watching six brilliant, very beautiful, very interesting ladies with whom I'd be able to share my passion for languages. I'm Greek but I have a passion for linguistics, especially European languages. Wish you all ladies a happy new year and hundreds of thousands more followers. Have an excellent one!

  • @marshmallow7713
    @marshmallow7713 Před 5 měsíci +85

    Türkiye ,Kazakistan , Azerbaycan, Kırgızistan, Özbekistan ve Tatarlarla birlikte güzel bir video yapılabilir bence

  • @BlackHoleSpain
    @BlackHoleSpain Před 5 měsíci +46

    They call Spaniards lazy because we stop some hours because of the extremely hot weather around 2-4 pm. We use that time for having lunch (our timezone is displaced 1 hour in winter and 2 hours in summer, so in summer noon shifts to 2 pm instead of 12 am) and "siesta" topic thing is something for children or housewives. People working in offices only have 1 hour off (not paid or course!) for lunch time. If you need 15 minutes to arrive to a restaurant, 15 minutes to return and 30 minutes to get your meal, sometimes you have to rush. Normal office hours are 9:00-14:00 and back 15:00-18:30 so we work *A LOT* of time, but sadly just for 1/2 or 1/3 of the salary of people of Germany or Denmark doing the same...

    • @meyceessshh
      @meyceessshh Před 5 měsíci +1

      Here in the Philippines we call it SIESTA that's between 2 to 4pm most likely we do naps.. :D

    • @Skyl3t0n
      @Skyl3t0n Před 5 měsíci +3

      @@meyceessshh You basically just explained to a spanish person how his ancestors colonized your country and imposed their siesta (that's spanish) on you 😂

    • @meyceessshh
      @meyceessshh Před 5 měsíci +3

      That's all in the past..atleast I make you smile on my comments though@@Skyl3t0n Quinam ka! :D

    • @aokiaoki4238
      @aokiaoki4238 Před 5 měsíci +1

      We used to do that in Greece during summers

    • @j.a.130
      @j.a.130 Před 4 měsíci

      That's THE EXPLANATION, gracias gfe

  • @kbboy101
    @kbboy101 Před 5 měsíci +74

    The Italian and Turkish girls are beautiful.

  • @iamauroraborealis
    @iamauroraborealis Před 5 měsíci +59

    Sofia is really smart and thoughtful. I like her explanation about smiling. She’s a gem in every video. 😍

    • @kqdrill
      @kqdrill Před 5 měsíci

      Which one is sofia?

    • @iamauroraborealis
      @iamauroraborealis Před 5 měsíci

      @@kqdrillItalian girl.

    • @mikan_1192
      @mikan_1192 Před 5 měsíci +3

      ​@@kqdrillthe girl from Italy

    • @kqdrill
      @kqdrill Před 5 měsíci +6

      @@mikan_1192 oh she's my favorite btw

    • @julianasilva6946
      @julianasilva6946 Před 5 měsíci

      I don't think her explanation about smiling make much sense

  • @alexanderblume5377
    @alexanderblume5377 Před 3 měsíci +2

    These ladies are very humble but they could be very proud of their country and their country is proud of them.
    See how they all have the opportunity to speak fluently in another language and exchange not just platitudes but a variety of arguments

  • @Sweepout
    @Sweepout Před 5 měsíci +24

    I feel like the “Döner” that a lot of Europeans call kabobs I had literally never heard of or even seen until I was learning German like a year ago.
    In America though if we have a kabob it’s really just about anything on a stick that’s in pieces before their skewered and then grilled. Or maybe that’s just my area? The most common is like meat, onion, and peppers all in chucks on a skewer and grilled.

    • @foxypinky1317
      @foxypinky1317 Před 5 měsíci +13

      Döner is a kind of Kebab actually. The full name of the dish is called Döner Kebap however it’s more commonly used as just döner. It was firstly made in Ottoman (current location Bursa/Turkey) and spread to Europe via Turkish workers that went to Germany

    • @emakcay
      @emakcay Před 5 měsíci +2

      no you're right, kebap is with stick, döner or dürüm is the one that you eat inside a bread with other foods included.

    • @yahuniye
      @yahuniye Před 4 měsíci +2

      When you say kebab first thing that come to mind is shish kebab (skewered kebab) in north america while in europe it refers döner kebab(rotating kebab) so you are not wrong. Also in turkey too it mainly refers skewered ones.

    • @gildedphoenix
      @gildedphoenix Před 4 měsíci +2

      Not really. Kebab is a whole ass genre of meat dishes.
      Döner kebap is the fast food version of kebab which is made by a meat spinning in front of its vertical stove, you cut a layer from it to make a serving. It comes in dish plate serving and wrapped serving. Wrapped version is like a taco, you but seasoned onions, salad, greens even potato or tomato and wrap it by rolling. Dish plate serving includes same ingredients, except you don't roll it you put on a plate and serve its lavaş(tortilla) in side like the rest of the veggies and so.
      And then the şişkebap (shishkebab?) Where you skewer cubically cut meat which is called kuşbaşı because it's size resembles a bird's head, and grilled, preferably over a bunch of embers freshly burned.
      There's also Adana Kebap and Urfa kebap, which are same type of kebap except Adana version is *SPICY*. You mince the meat, put on some seasoning and paste it on a wider shish/skewer to grill. The grilled meat then is extracted from the skewer in one piece over a set of cutted pide (pita bread according to google translate) pieces, that's the basic Adana/Urfa kebap.
      And there's shit ton more where you use eggplants, cover it on a yoghurt and a tomato sauce etc. Or you roll and cut it like sushi. It's just basically Middle Eastern way of saying "grilled", but with a lot of thoght put into it.

    • @Sweepout
      @Sweepout Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@gildedphoenix i said in my comment that that was in America, in my area that what i explained in my comment was the only kind we had. I never said there wasnt a different kind elsewhere…

  • @TimeToSingChannel
    @TimeToSingChannel Před 5 měsíci +14

    The same with Brazil, people abroad think we have monkeys jumping on the streets and or we are always playing soccer/football and for many people Brazil is summarized in two states: Rio de Janeiro and Amazon rainforest. Barely they know Brazil have 26 states beyond DF (Distrito Federal) (Federative District). I actually find it really stupid for people to think of, but i take it as a joke.

  • @ctwentysevenj6531
    @ctwentysevenj6531 Před 5 měsíci +68

    Italy is well known for their engineering products. Italy has the second largest manufacturing economy in Europe. It produces everything from very fast trains to the Vega space rocket and major sections of the International Space Station. Plus Italy is home to the second most powerful super computer in Europe, 4th most powerful in the world. It is the biggest shipbuilder in Europe.

    • @Kaan_is_myname97
      @Kaan_is_myname97 Před 5 měsíci +18

      Italy also has top engineering universities

    • @xgfreedom
      @xgfreedom Před 5 měsíci +4

      It is just that your fashion brands outshine your engineering indurstries.

    • @goufackkentsaleandrinlebel8826
      @goufackkentsaleandrinlebel8826 Před 5 měsíci +8

      @@xgfreedom it really does not. People are just uneducated. A quick google search and you get all that.

    • @Enrico_374
      @Enrico_374 Před 5 měsíci +3

      Italy 🗿🍷🇮🇹

    • @spaniardsrmoors6817
      @spaniardsrmoors6817 Před 5 měsíci +5

      Yes a top 10 economy, military, trading nation, wealthiest citizens, dozens of top brands in every industry, #1 history, made Western Civilization, yet everytime "Pizza! Pasta!" And Italians are to blame also, that's all they talk about, Italy's food culture rather than the most important facts of their contibutions.

  • @murat_cakir
    @murat_cakir Před 4 měsíci +21

    Turkish girl represents Turkey in a very noble way ❤

    • @NicoloMVilla
      @NicoloMVilla Před 4 měsíci +2

      By barely talking?

    • @Kahloruluz
      @Kahloruluz Před 4 měsíci +6

      @@NicoloMVillanot unnecessary talks

    • @SpartanLeonidas1821
      @SpartanLeonidas1821 Před 3 měsíci

      All the women on this video are Noble 🤷🏻‍♂️ Classy Smart Ladies! 👍🏻

  • @vaclavkrpec2879
    @vaclavkrpec2879 Před 5 měsíci +66

    Hmm, Greek history and culture really _is_ rather extraordinary. I don't mean enough to talk about it *all the time*, but there's certainly a lot to talk about; so I wouldn't really hold it against Greeks if they did a bit of flexing it... ;-) If they actually know it---that might not be implied.

    • @xgfreedom
      @xgfreedom Před 5 měsíci +21

      I actually feel bad for them. Many of their glorious works are stolen and left in Western European museums.

    • @nk8539
      @nk8539 Před 5 měsíci +8

      Those who are bragging about Greek history are doing it mostly as a reply to those who are talking about Greece or Greek people in a negative way. Of course i must admit that there are a few Greeks who are overdoing it online but the rest of us are ignoring them.

    • @ozi_
      @ozi_ Před 5 měsíci +10

      ı am turkısh person and ı really agree wıth you. grecee has beautıful hıstory and Greece has influenced and even changed many countries with its culture and life. specıallly when ı learnt about vıetnam publıc relıgıon maın source that grecee philosophers,ı shocked.

    • @spaniardsrmoors6817
      @spaniardsrmoors6817 Před 5 měsíci

      Italy is #1 and the best continuity of history up to this day, made western civilization . Greece has been dormant for 2000 years.

    • @vaclavkrpec2879
      @vaclavkrpec2879 Před 5 měsíci +10

      @@spaniardsrmoors6817 ... and the Chinese read this and give you a benevolent smile and say "how cute". 🙂
      Try for a bit more broad-minded approach. If by continuity of history you mean Catholicism and papacy then thanks but I'll abstain. Greek philosophical and especially mathematical contributions, despite 2000 years old, are much closer to what I call a contribution. Sure, Italian renaissance art is renowned, but not only Italian. And when it comes to western civilisation, I'll reserve judgement till we see how it can (hopefully) recover from current crisis of values which we're unfortunately seeing all over Europe and especially in the US.

  • @tayfun__n
    @tayfun__n Před 5 měsíci +23

    There is no desert in Turkey. Good video, thanks.

  • @Vildann_krtl
    @Vildann_krtl Před 5 měsíci +46

    Canım Oliviane çok zekice cevap verdi gurur duydum!

    • @polha4966
      @polha4966 Před 5 měsíci +2

      she is half slav right?

    • @Vildann_krtl
      @Vildann_krtl Před 5 měsíci +9

      @@polha4966 idk I just know that she is Turkish

    • @sonergrnt
      @sonergrnt Před 5 měsíci +2

      @@polha4966 why do you think so?

    • @polha4966
      @polha4966 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@Vildann_krtl oliviana is not a turkish name nor a muslim one, oliviana is a christian name. she is propably the daughter of the so many ukranian women that arrived in turkey during the collapse of the soviet union and onwards

    • @polha4966
      @polha4966 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@sonergrnt oliviana is not a turkish name nor a muslim one, oliviana is a christian name. she is propably the daughter of the so many ukranian women that arrived in turkey during the collapse of the soviet union and onwards

  • @jayvee7297
    @jayvee7297 Před 5 měsíci +3

    The parking situation for a camel was a caravanserai. But like the Silk Roads that once connected China to Baghdad, they're gone

  • @lozr666
    @lozr666 Před 5 měsíci +36

    Wonderful video from a Turkish woman

  • @gggg-az
    @gggg-az Před 5 měsíci +10

    hi from Baku - Azerbaijan. I like in this video turkish, greek and girl from USA. Thay are beautifull and i like how thay speak.

  • @melinasaranti4966
    @melinasaranti4966 Před 5 měsíci +9

    I felt that italian girl so badly, even though im greek bc i literally had that nightmare a few months ago 😭

  • @HertWasHere
    @HertWasHere Před 5 měsíci +63

    Greek, Italian and Spanish men are so furry and I love all of them! ❤

    • @127bubbles
      @127bubbles Před 5 měsíci +7

      yet they probably find hairy women gross stop being too nice to males

    • @condedooku9750
      @condedooku9750 Před 5 měsíci

      @@abdullah61trabzon At least in Spain as a Spaniard I can confirm that in our DNA we do not have any appreciable Arab percentage, recent DNA studies have proven it. It's not like it's much in doubt since although parts of Spain were Muslim for almost 800 years, generally only the elites, and for only a time, were Arab, most of the foreigners were Berbers from North Africa, and even they did not leave much of a mark for several different reasons. Most of the population never changed genetically despite Muslim domination, they only changed their religion when the lands changed owners, but most of the people stayed the same.

    • @Awf00L
      @Awf00L Před 5 měsíci +8

      "furry" are animals, not men, men are hairy, and being Italian it's not even true, Italian people vary a lot depending on their background and regions.

    • @aokiaoki4238
      @aokiaoki4238 Před 5 měsíci

      French are worst

    • @drkwizrd
      @drkwizrd Před 4 měsíci +3

      hey we turkish men are furrier. love us too.

  • @Armann13
    @Armann13 Před 5 měsíci +91

    More video with Turkish and German please 🙏🏻 Thank you from Kazakhstan 🇰🇿

    • @YWNWA-ZXC
      @YWNWA-ZXC Před 5 měsíci +3

      LOL. Why you ask for Turkish and German being Kazakh, instead of asking for nice Kazakhstan content😄

    • @HistorcalGirl
      @HistorcalGirl Před 5 měsíci +13

      🇹🇷🇰🇿❤️

    • @afjo972
      @afjo972 Před 5 měsíci +4

      @@YWNWA-ZXClet them ask what they want

    • @YWNWA-ZXC
      @YWNWA-ZXC Před 5 měsíci

      Just asking lol, chill. As for me, I would like to see Kazakhs also, they are cool)@@afjo972

    • @adri2000
      @adri2000 Před 5 měsíci +2

      🇩🇪 ♥🇰🇿

  • @dogantok
    @dogantok Před 5 měsíci +6

    As a Turk, it is difficult to see camels outside of zoos. I think Hollywood compared Turkey to Arab countries.

  • @axlFoleyBeverlyHillsPo
    @axlFoleyBeverlyHillsPo Před 4 měsíci +1

    My sister lived in Spain for 3years! It seems like a Great Country!
    She just moved to NYC (the greatest city in the world)!
    ❤ Spain❤

  • @carlosdcardona5676
    @carlosdcardona5676 Před 5 měsíci +7

    I'm from Argentina and people always think I can play futbol like Messi and we also have people think that we are all professional tango dancers!!!! It's rather funny!!!

  • @Downunda-
    @Downunda- Před 5 měsíci +5

    There are camel rides in Turkey just for tourists I’ve seen in Cappadocia

    • @sedakaranfil983
      @sedakaranfil983 Před 4 měsíci +3

      Those camels are brought from Syria illegally

  • @Lord_Genghis_Khan
    @Lord_Genghis_Khan Před 5 měsíci +23

    As a Turkish, all I can say is with all these beautiful women beautiful videos are being created 😁

  • @jonsnow282
    @jonsnow282 Před 4 měsíci +6

    Turkey is not a desert country but a dessert country lol. We have the most delicious desserts in the world like: baklava, künefe, kadayif, sütlaç...

  • @annetarekali1529
    @annetarekali1529 Před 5 měsíci +17

    In Greece, most people are brunette or brown, so it makes sense to have hair.. We are not blond so that the hair does not show. I guess that's what waxing is for..Nice video greetings from Greece! ☺️🇬🇷🤍💙

  • @wardafournello
    @wardafournello Před 5 měsíci +31

    A common Greek phrase to joke with a stranger :"---When you discovered how to cook meat we already had cholesterol"😀.

    • @geokon3
      @geokon3 Před 4 měsíci +6

      "When you were living in caves we were building the Parthenon" 😂

  • @Noah_ol11
    @Noah_ol11 Před 5 měsíci +77

    Greece is the country , or one of the countries , at least Top 5 , famous 'cause of its history and past , so i think this is a classic thought about Greece 😂

    • @jorgecandeias
      @jorgecandeias Před 5 měsíci +7

      Portuguese here. Yeah, we suffer from that too. A bit less, probably, but still. Way too much history, way too little present. Or future, for that matter. Italians must feel the same, I guess. It can be a bit crushing at times.

    • @YWNWA-ZXC
      @YWNWA-ZXC Před 5 měsíci +1

      Well it's not that painful... Hello form Ukraine, imagine having tousand history(check Kyivan Rus' in 800-1000th AC) and having a neighbour who constantly tries to destroy/steal your history for centuries...) Imagine hearing Ukraine = Russia from people around the world...

    • @jorgecandeias
      @jorgecandeias Před 5 měsíci +2

      @@YWNWA-ZXC Well, we had that for ages. It's called Spain. And France too, on occasion. Had to kick their butts quite a number of times (often with the help of our (usually) good old British allies) before settling on our current good, peaceful and friendly relations.
      The road is bumpy and hard and painful, and imperialists often need to get their asses kicked really hard (we also did, despite not truly losing our colonial wars, by becoming really poor in the process of fighting them) before they learn to behave as something other than savages, but there's light at the end of the whole thing.

    • @YWNWA-ZXC
      @YWNWA-ZXC Před 5 měsíci

      @@jorgecandeias Hope we also become soon peaceful country as Portugal :) I also know you had dictator president and there was a war versus him right? We had quite similar in 2014 :) But that dictator was not internal, he were controled by russia...)

    • @jorgecandeias
      @jorgecandeias Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@YWNWA-ZXC yes, we had a very long dictatorship. That's when we were fighting our last colonial wars in Africa. Three of them at the same time, in three different countries. None of them was lost, but none of them was won either, and people kept being sent there to die with a huge drain to the economy. 11 years of this, from 1963 to 1974. Finally, part of the military did a coup and put an end to the dictatorship and the wars. All colonies got their independences shortly after. And we got democracy. A great deal all around.

  • @nikorasunippon2371
    @nikorasunippon2371 Před 5 měsíci +8

    The Turkish girl is really cute on the video

  • @hariszark7396
    @hariszark7396 Před 5 měsíci +20

    Greek people don't think that are better than other people.
    They just want people to acknowledge Greek history and the real influence of the Greek civilization, because there is a lot of hidden facts about that for several reasons.
    And they are proud of their big heritage. (In a good way.)
    Greeks are very kind and thoughtful about other people in general and try to help them if they can.
    But they get mad if someone betray this kindness.

  • @Laura-iw6sx
    @Laura-iw6sx Před 5 měsíci +8

    Go outside with slippers unfortunatly is a common nightmare in Italy 😂

  • @SkillWein
    @SkillWein Před měsícem +1

    I travelled all of these Countries and I think in all countries are proud and friendly people, wohe loves cars, kebap, pizza and pasta.

  • @SpartanLeonidas1821
    @SpartanLeonidas1821 Před 4 měsíci +1

    All the Girls are Wonderful
    The Spanish one such an AMAZING Personality! 🥰

    • @volkanlost9421
      @volkanlost9421 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Dude other girls are looking really nice but I really like that spanish lady too I don't know but I have a weakness for spanish girls I like them they are funny they have a super character. Their face look totally different it feels like you know that person for a long time

    • @SpartanLeonidas1821
      @SpartanLeonidas1821 Před 3 měsíci +1

      @@volkanlost9421 Yes! The Spanish one is so cute. Really great personality, I agree! 👍🏻

  • @HelloFreya
    @HelloFreya Před 5 měsíci +6

    I am Italian I swear I had the same flip-flop nightmare as a child HAHAHHQHAHAHHAHAHAHAHA

  • @gildedphoenix
    @gildedphoenix Před 4 měsíci +3

    Turkish people have a lot association with Vienna than of camels. We don't have either but at least we sought the latter. Also Turkish are more aligned with horse riding/ horse archery like Mongols.

    • @radir1657
      @radir1657 Před 4 měsíci

      You are greek 80% dna 5%mongol the rest arap

    • @ulkuasasoglu2896
      @ulkuasasoglu2896 Před 4 měsíci +2

      You are troll who had ruled by Turks for among 600 years and without a state 😢​@@radir1657

    • @mochistolebunnysbananamilkeu
      @mochistolebunnysbananamilkeu Před 3 měsíci +3

      Yes it‘s true we turks are also more riding horse and have a lot of archery lessons.I‘m a turkish high School student and we also have archery lesson

  • @E_Sunnn
    @E_Sunnn Před 3 měsíci +1

    Actually if you go to Turkey and go to Antalya theres a waterfall named duden waterfall and you could see camels in there I always see them while I go to school though it's probably because Antalya is a touristic place because I only saw camels in there

  • @cgtymirket
    @cgtymirket Před 3 měsíci +1

    Go outside with slippers is not ok in Türkiye too. I don't know why but I can't imagine myself walking in the streets with slippers. It feels like a stupid and unelegant looking if you're not at beach or seaside areas/cities.

  • @viktorarsovski1685
    @viktorarsovski1685 Před 5 měsíci +56

    There's like a really cool joke that I may have forgotten a bit, but it's about European stereotypes and all that, and it goes something like this:
    Heaven is where police officers are British, cars are made in Germany, lovers are Spanish, cooks are Italian, and everything is run by the Swiss
    Hell is where police officers are German, cars are made in Spain, lovers are Swiss, cooks are British, and everything is run by Italians :D

    • @carolinafernandezgomez8149
      @carolinafernandezgomez8149 Před 5 měsíci

      Pues en España se fabrican coches, de hecho somos un país reconocidos por la fabricación de coches y la mejor gastronomía del mundo. Así que habrá que cambiar esos dichos que di es que existen.

    • @carolinafernandezgomez8149
      @carolinafernandezgomez8149 Před 5 měsíci

      Pues en España se fabrican coches, de hecho somos un país reconocidos por la fabricación de coches y la mejor gastronomía del mundo. Así que habrá que cambiar esos dichos que di es que existen.

    • @Angelcynn_2001
      @Angelcynn_2001 Před 5 měsíci +6

      I am an Englishman, I had a Spanish girlfriend, and I own a German motor 😊

  • @Chris_theGreek
    @Chris_theGreek Před 5 měsíci

    12:25 I've had a similar dream more than once 🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @Pinayy_Linguistt
    @Pinayy_Linguistt Před 5 měsíci +2

    Andrea ruiz is back she is my idol Saludos

  • @Yaara23
    @Yaara23 Před 5 měsíci +3

    Almost all people, even arabs think that Lebanon has deserts, but in fact we don't have any single desert although being located in the middle east😂
    And they think that lebanese people swear a loooot which is true honestly i can't deny🙄

  • @Pinayy_Linguistt
    @Pinayy_Linguistt Před 5 měsíci +4

    Im straight but... When i saw andrea she is so beautiful 😊🎉

  • @dogukan7406
    @dogukan7406 Před 5 měsíci +2

    I wish there were more interesting and of-quality comments picked

  • @EnyelNesnaj
    @EnyelNesnaj Před 8 dny

    best video episodes

  • @jassidoe
    @jassidoe Před 5 měsíci +69

    The only time I ever encountered something like hostility between Turks and Greeks was when we talked about food and who invented it...things got somewhat heated then 😅 Personally, I don't care. I really love the cuisine of both countries 😍

    • @TheGoldenMan888
      @TheGoldenMan888 Před 5 měsíci +11

      Greek and Italian cuisine of course is top

    • @diofromyozgat
      @diofromyozgat Před 5 měsíci +28

      Turkish is much better, especially if you like meat and spicy things more. Tho greeks are better with seafood than us

    • @shw7598
      @shw7598 Před 5 měsíci +9

      @@TheGoldenMan888 well it depends on the person, doesnt it. turkey has wayyy more options when it comes to food

    • @TheGoldenMan888
      @TheGoldenMan888 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @shw7598 don't know. i only say things from what I've seen and what I've heard, Turkish cuisine, too, is in the top 10 of the world if i remember well.

    • @funkygecko
      @funkygecko Před 5 měsíci +3

      I'm always surprised whenever I learn that a dish I grew up with is also shared with Turkey. The debates with Turkish friends about the origin of the dish don't lead anywhere usually haha

  • @semprefidelis76
    @semprefidelis76 Před 5 měsíci +22

    Turkish here, living in California for a long time. The friendliness when you meet an American: “Hi Good morning” with a smile and the following loud small talk is completely superficial! It is fake, like an actor in a movie set. When I first arrived in the US, I thought it was genuine. When someone said hey hiya doin, I would stop to actually chat and get to know that person. And the American would be freaked out by my “strange” friendliness 🤣 and walk away. As much as I am an American, my soul can’t accept that superficiality I call, as I wasn’t raised that way. So, when someone goes hey hiya doing with that obnoxious smiley face, I just murmur something back and walk away. Now they think I am the unfriendly strange type! 😂 Lately, I even go “no ingles” which shuts them off. With a European, even with a German or French, there is no such superficiality. It’s a gradual friendship, which I personally process way better. I have an Italian buddy from Napoli, who also has been here 15+ years. He is super social, Americans love Italians and he has an endless contact list on his phone. But he tells me, he doesn’t have even one American friend. I think this explains a lot.

    • @doubler1230
      @doubler1230 Před 5 měsíci +1

      if you happen to visit Southeast Asia one day, I'm sure you will feel the genuine courtesy and friendliness of the people here, especially if they can speak English well ☺

    • @semprefidelis76
      @semprefidelis76 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@doubler1230 I have been to Hong Kong and Zhenzen China but that’s about it. Thanks 😊

    • @afjo972
      @afjo972 Před 5 měsíci

      Everyone knows how fake Americans are.

    • @EddieReischl
      @EddieReischl Před 5 měsíci

      Have you always been in California while in the US? It's a very superficial state, with Hollywood and such. In the Midwest and the South of the US the greetings are usually genuine.

    • @semprefidelis76
      @semprefidelis76 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@EddieReischl Right, California, specifically L.A is known to be like that, extra crispy superficial lol. But also lived in Florida as well. Overall it’s the same thing. Can’t speak for states like West Virginia though 😂

  • @goldenage
    @goldenage Před 3 měsíci +1

    All the girls are fantastic ambassadors for their counties.

  • @tgc97
    @tgc97 Před měsícem +1

    Omg why all of these girls are so friggin beautiful and nobody talking about it❤

    • @tgc97
      @tgc97 Před měsícem

      Ok okay, I just stalked their Instagrams, majority of them adapted themselves to Korean beauty standards so I take my words back :/ (not that Korean beauty standards are bad, but in my personal opinion they look good on Korean people and look artificial on the non Koreans, but whatever makes you happy girls), you are all so pretty in this video

  • @Downunda-
    @Downunda- Před 5 měsíci +7

    There are so many words in common or sounds similar in greek, turkish and italian. Ananas, avocatto, banyo, portakali

    • @ozantuncal
      @ozantuncal Před 5 měsíci +5

      Dont try to say “tasaki” in turkey 😂 it sounds similar to something else in turkish.

    • @falischika6221
      @falischika6221 Před 5 měsíci +2

      Ananas and portakali are Arabic in origin.

    • @SpartanLeonidas1821
      @SpartanLeonidas1821 Před 4 měsíci

      Banyo comes from the VERY ANCIENT GREEK: Balaneio[n] 😃

    • @SpartanLeonidas1821
      @SpartanLeonidas1821 Před 4 měsíci

      @@falischika6221Portokali is actually the way to say PORTUGAL, since they brought them over..😃

    • @SpartanLeonidas1821
      @SpartanLeonidas1821 Před 4 měsíci

      @@ozantuncalDon’t try to say: Salam Maleko in Greece, it sounds like:
      Salami Malako !!! 🤣👍🏻

  • @rhythmandacoustics
    @rhythmandacoustics Před 5 měsíci +4

    The main stereotype which is true is that all of these countries have high taxes.

  • @hasanrzayetis1373
    @hasanrzayetis1373 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Actually there is a reason why "most" americans think that there are camels everywhere in Turkey. Beacuse back in 1800's there are some cigaret packages with camel picture on it goes to America and its very popular. It might be reason for this "camel" situation.

  • @gbarberis7402
    @gbarberis7402 Před 5 měsíci +9

    I'm Greek and the turkish girl is way too cute i can't stand it.

    • @IWillSexU
      @IWillSexU Před 3 měsíci

      Ναι, το κορίτσι ειναι θεα! Οι τουρκαλες ειναι πανεμορφες!

  • @Ice_V
    @Ice_V Před 5 měsíci +42

    The funniest and most stereotypical comments were about the "hairiness of the Greeks" and "lazy Spaniards"😂 I heard it a lot but usually such stereotypes are inherent in every southern European😂

    • @BlackHoleSpain
      @BlackHoleSpain Před 5 měsíci +7

      In fact they call us lazy because we stop some hours because of the extremely hot weather around 2-4 pm. We use that time for having lunch (our timezone is displaced 1 hour in winter and 2 hours in summer, so in summer noon shifts to 2 pm instead of 12 am) and "siesta" thing is something for children or housewives. People working in offices only have 1 hour off (not paid or course!) for lunch time. If you need 15 minutes to arrive to a restaurant, 15 minutes to return and 30 minutes to get your meal, sometimes you have to rush. Normal office hours are 9:00-14:00 and back 15:00-18:30 so we work *A LOT* of time, but sadly just for 1/2 or 1/3 of the salary of people of Germany or Denmark doing the same...

    • @ShevaAlomar301
      @ShevaAlomar301 Před 5 měsíci +3

      As a German, I don't view them as lazy but like they enjoy life more. Like in Germany, we usually spend our evenings at home after work to relax and wind down whereas people from warmer countries will be more likely to meet friends and spend their evenings enjoying the moment. Like in Germany work plays such a massive role in everything and most of us are constantly under pressure while other countries seem to focus more on the fun aspects of life. I'm actually really envious of that and I don't think paying mind to something other than slaving your life away is laziness (that's not to say we never celebrate or have fun btw, it's just not nearly as much and usually just on the weekends).

    • @ShevaAlomar301
      @ShevaAlomar301 Před 5 měsíci

      @@BlackHoleSpain That's interesting, I used to work with long lunch breaks like that and I hated it cause the entire day seemed wasted 😂 and yeah we make more money but pls also keep in mind that cost of living here is much higher, we pay a ton of taxes (around 41% of our income goes to taxes) and even within Germany your salary depends on where you live, people in the East make way less than in the West

    • @spaniardsrmoors6817
      @spaniardsrmoors6817 Před 5 měsíci

      Speak for yourself, Romanian...Italy is a top 10 economy, military, trading nation, wealthiest citizens, dozens of top brands in every industry, #1 history, made Western Civilization

    • @Ice_V
      @Ice_V Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@spaniardsrmoors6817 1. Don't specify what to say to whom and what not to say. 2.What's your problem with the Romanians? Were you offended by them or what?🤣Anyway, there is no one from this country in this video, so breathe out😜 3. Read once again what was written above and what you wrote.
      Have a nice day😁

  • @kk-nq3di
    @kk-nq3di Před 4 měsíci +4

    Kudos to Tuskish gal 👍. She handled like a boss!!!

  • @LJD13
    @LJD13 Před 5 měsíci

    Andrea from Spain ❤️

  • @Valkyraw
    @Valkyraw Před 5 měsíci +136

    Please do one with Turkic countries. Turks are not similar to Arabs but we arent similar to Europeans either.
    We are not Arab we are not Europe, we are Anatolian Turks and it would be better if we had these things with Balkans, Caucasus and Central Asians.

    • @Ahmed-pf3lg
      @Ahmed-pf3lg Před 5 měsíci +17

      If you go look at a map, Turkey is stuck between Europe and Arabs countries.
      Yes your origins are Turkic from Central Asia, but the land you conquered ISN’T in Central Asia. So your culture is HUGELY influenced by Europe (especially Greece, Balkans) and Arabs.. please accept this fact.

    • @elafalshahrani3174
      @elafalshahrani3174 Před 5 měsíci +2

      @@Ahmed-pf3lg but also turkey not European accept that

    • @Urunayiitoyon
      @Urunayiitoyon Před 5 měsíci

      @@Ahmed-pf3lgThe influence is always mutual. You are an arab and you cant undertsand that. We are a nation of conquerors. We didn't stand still for thousand of years like you LOL.

    • @Ahmed-pf3lg
      @Ahmed-pf3lg Před 5 měsíci +7

      @@Urunayiitoyon
      Mutual or not, there is too many culture similarities to find with Turkey compred with Greece, Balkans and Arab countries.. much more than Central Asian countries!

    • @Ahmed-pf3lg
      @Ahmed-pf3lg Před 5 měsíci +4

      @@elafalshahrani3174
      Yes only 3% of Turkey (1/2 of Istanbul) is in Europe
      97% of Turkey in West Asia
      And Turkey geo-politically is considered part of Middle East.

  • @Downunda-
    @Downunda- Před 5 měsíci

    In centre of Australia, there are lots of camels brought from the middle east back in days and now they are useless consumes lots of water. Some say 10 million camels and 60 million kangaroos 🦘

  • @andjusticeforallav.ismailg1011
    @andjusticeforallav.ismailg1011 Před 5 měsíci +2

    İ wish we eat kebap all days all the time, and i wish we had only obesity from the kebaps only......But in fact only less than 1% of population can live like that. Especially in these days dining out is luxury among common people.Day by day we are forgetting our cuisine because of our goverment's terrible economic governance.Common people are eating lots of bread and pasta in order to feed themselves.

  • @selengeenesay7449
    @selengeenesay7449 Před 5 měsíci +7

    Turkish camel are not the same type as Arabian camels Turkic nomads use camels for moving... And the appearance ia also different The one's Turkic nomads use has two hump 🐫 arabian has one 🐪

    • @shw7598
      @shw7598 Před 5 měsíci +8

      we literally import camels for touristic purposes. they are not natural habitants of turkey because turkey doesnt have deserts.

    • @kalbimyang.inyeri
      @kalbimyang.inyeri Před 5 měsíci

      Turks used camels when they were nomads, and this was about 700-800 years ago. Before the invention of the car, horses were used for transportation.

    • @precursors
      @precursors Před 5 měsíci

      @@kalbimyang.inyeri So did Romans, but nobody asking Italians if they ride camels

    • @seyce6267
      @seyce6267 Před 5 měsíci

      Sonunda biri Türkiyede develerin kullanılmış olduğunu yazmış, teşekkürler

    • @seyce6267
      @seyce6267 Před 5 měsíci

      Sonunda biri Türkiyede develerin kullanılmış olduğunu yazmış, teşekkürler..
      Üstteki yorumlara cevaben, arkadaşlar yörükler yerleşik hayata geçene kadar kullandı develeri, hiç türküde mi dinlemediniz teke yöresinden"çek deveci develeri"tüküsü 5000 bin sene önce yazılmadı.. Açın bir Yaşar Kemalden "Binboğalar Efsanesi" okuyun.. Belki o zaman kompleksli tepkiler yerine, gerçeklerden bahsederiz..

  • @user-ly3jx1kk7g
    @user-ly3jx1kk7g Před 5 měsíci +19

    Looks like people confuse Turkey with Egypt especially question about riding camels

  • @to.l.2469
    @to.l.2469 Před 3 měsíci

    Exaggerating oneself patreotically just because people from the country in which one was born has done something is more likely to be an expression of low self-confidence coupled with unhealthy self-aggrandizement and often a susceptibility to manipulation by third parties.

  • @alikranbaskesen3187
    @alikranbaskesen3187 Před 5 měsíci

    We use camels for the camel wrestling and touristic place (im sorry for my bad english skills skkdjdjdj)

  • @2bakyk539
    @2bakyk539 Před 4 měsíci +4

    Turkiye❤

  • @Xarmutinha
    @Xarmutinha Před 5 měsíci +15

    Plz do a video comparing commons word of greek and turkish!
    ALSO, a video with common words in arabic, turkish, and greek, and a vid with common east Mediterranean culture (Greece, Turkey, levantine countries).
    And a video with common words between greek and spanish (maybe Italian as well) THERE ARE SOOOOO MANY!

    • @jasonrodriguez7242
      @jasonrodriguez7242 Před 5 měsíci +2

      Yes but Greek language is totally different from Turkish and Arabian.

    • @Xarmutinha
      @Xarmutinha Před 5 měsíci

      @@jasonrodriguez7242 this is why loanwords are amazing

    • @funkygecko
      @funkygecko Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@jasonrodriguez7242 still there are tons of common words

    • @aokiaoki4238
      @aokiaoki4238 Před 5 měsíci +1

      ​@@funkygeckoThere are only few hundreds . Most are swearing and negative

  • @sanipine
    @sanipine Před 5 měsíci +1

    There is a veeeeery thin line between patriotism and nationalism... Nothing really healthy about getting to passionate about were you come from, rather than who you are.

    • @dreamystone
      @dreamystone Před 4 měsíci

      I have to disagree. I don't think it's a thin line at all. It all comes down to whether or not you think being from your country makes you better than other people.

    • @sanipine
      @sanipine Před 4 měsíci

      @@dreamystone and if you don't, then what's the point? I mean: If you (and everybody else) can be as proud of being from wherever they are - 'cause it's all equally good - then why be proud in the first place?

    • @dreamystone
      @dreamystone Před 4 měsíci

      @@sanipine Why should there be a point to it? Not everything is a means to an end.
      Say you and your cousin both get jobs in your respective fields, at reputable companies, with good salaries and great benefits. You can be proud of yourself and your cousin both. You don't need to compare who is doing better or insist you're better than them. If you do, that's really quite egotistical, and it only achieves enmity. Personally, I prefer being happy, even if for the sake of happiness alone.

    • @sanipine
      @sanipine Před 4 měsíci

      @@dreamystone and a "good salary" and "great benefit" (besides from being something earned and not simply received by birth) means that there must be worse jobs with bad salaries, right? So how does this compare to patriotism, meaning being proud of something you didn't do anything for besides being born in a certain place?

    • @dreamystone
      @dreamystone Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@sanipine Point taken, that wasn't a perfect analogy. I see the sticking point is taking ownership in something you had no hand in. However, the way I see it, personal pride in ones own achievements, the pride of belonging to your family, field of work, country etc, and the sense of superiority are quite separate. It's when they become muddled that issues arise.
      I don't find anything wrong with the first two, as long as they are taken at face value and their importance is not exaggerated. I understand why people take issue with taking pride in identifying markers you have had no hand in being assigned, like race, ethnicity, sexuality, and I inherently agree with that sentiment - taking personal pride in that is rather silly - but I don't think there's anything wrong with appreciating the sense of belonging to those groups. Perhaps pride isn't the best term for it.
      I do think making assertions about a group's value is wrong. Asserting your group is better is fairly common, obviously, but that's where the sense of superiority comes in, see?

  • @lifeneverends7068
    @lifeneverends7068 Před 5 měsíci +7

    I ride a camel with rear cam. Parks easier.

  • @huores6678
    @huores6678 Před 5 měsíci +5

    It doesn't get dark at 9 or 8 in Spain, well it does but only in summer which are 3 months, but in the rest of the year it gets dark at around 5-7

    • @user-ud7ug3ky4v
      @user-ud7ug3ky4v Před 5 měsíci

      In summer at 10 have some light

    • @jhm2732
      @jhm2732 Před 4 měsíci

      no it's literally like that for 8 months, from March to October... And it never gets dark at 5, 6 is the earliest... At least in Andalusia

    • @miguelm.a7462
      @miguelm.a7462 Před 3 měsíci

      yeah in winter at 6:00 pm is the hour when sun set down but that is the time limit, but in summer there is still sun at 10:00 pm

  • @emrekavcoglu2978
    @emrekavcoglu2978 Před 5 měsíci +5

    Camel is an animal that can be slaughtered, but it is also an animal that consumes a lot of water and has an aggressive nature, so camels cannot be found in Turkey, only some people organize camel wrestling events. In other words, in Turkey, there are generally animals slaughtered such as cows, sheep and goats

    • @seyce6267
      @seyce6267 Před 5 měsíci

      Teke yöresi türkülerin develeri geçmesini nasıl açıklıyorsun peki?Korkmayın ülkemizde deve olması bizi Arap yapmıyor..

    • @emrekavcoglu2978
      @emrekavcoglu2978 Před 5 měsíci +2

      @@seyce6267 yabancılar bizi Arap olarak biliyor açıklama mecbur yapacağız

  • @beetlejape
    @beetlejape Před 2 měsíci +1

    As a half Greek I have to admit that my Greek family unfortunately does belong to the people who think their country is better than any other country in the world and that they are smarter than any other people. That's so annoying! I hate that they treat animals like shit and are extremely conservative. They don't care about others at all as they don't respect any rules but if you don't stick to their traditions, then you're considered extreme and abnormal.

  • @robby_lupowgf2795
    @robby_lupowgf2795 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Am I the only Italian that eats every day pasta only Lunch and sometime dinner too but doesn’t eat that much pizza?

  • @da-rude
    @da-rude Před 5 měsíci +6

    EVERYONE KNOWS EGYPTIANS RIDE CAMELS AND THE REAL NAME FOR SOCCER IS FOOTBALL 🙌

  • @politisk_prins
    @politisk_prins Před 5 měsíci +9

    I love how the Italian is using the same word she made up th entire time 😂😂😂

  • @mole1596
    @mole1596 Před 4 měsíci

    Not all Italians care for fashion, and I don't mean this as an insult. Go to the south of Italy and see if people are wearing Gucci to the pizzeria or the supermarket. What she's saying could be true about places like Milan or Turin but even there, not everyone thinks about fashion 24/7.

    • @Gc-we8sy
      @Gc-we8sy Před 3 měsíci

      What? If you go to Naples and Sicily you litterally see High Fashion. Also Versace family Is From Calabria and Dolce e Gabbana are sicilians

    • @mole1596
      @mole1596 Před 3 měsíci

      What does where they are from have to do with the way local people dress? It's like saying everybody from Hitler's hometown in Austria is a Nazi, because he was born there. @@Gc-we8sy

  • @lovelen1741
    @lovelen1741 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Love the Spanish girl’s love for Greece 🤍

  • @tomislavciganovic1244
    @tomislavciganovic1244 Před 5 měsíci +4

    Stvarno! Ovo je strašno... Ljudi su ponekad čudno u glavu. Nemaju poštovanje prema drugima. Svaka čast! Samo nastavi tako.

    • @YWNWA-ZXC
      @YWNWA-ZXC Před 5 měsíci

      Love to Crotia from Ukraine) My stereotype - best summer time with most delicious Sea food😍

  • @uzaydaisemekisteyenadam4543
    @uzaydaisemekisteyenadam4543 Před 5 měsíci +26

    These interesting and non-existent stereotypes about Turks are the result of 1500 years of Western European propaganda. There is no desert in Turkey, friends, and I have never seen a camel in my life. There is such a situation and if you think that we ride camels and that we look like Arabs, I'm sorry but you have eaten this western propaganda. Also, as a Turk, I think that Greeks and Turks are very similar to each other both phenotypically and culturally.

    • @Kaan_is_myname97
      @Kaan_is_myname97 Před 5 měsíci +3

      Turks are not similar with all Greeks but share similaritiez with Greek nationals that have Anatolian Rum ancestry which makes 1/3 of Greece.

    • @Skyl3t0n
      @Skyl3t0n Před 5 měsíci

      But how is that western european propaganda if they know better? Like you know the comments weren't necessarily written by europeans. I think almost every european was or at least knows a person that's been to turkey for vacation. There's also no lack of turkish migrants all over europe that would encourage such a view.
      I think it mostly comes from non europeans and non middle eastern who only know that Turkey is islamic. And all islamic countries are desert like the UAE and Iraq, right? (They don't know about Bosnia) I think they lump them together, the same way you might lump together East Asians.
      Pretty convenient of you to immediately blame the evil western propaganda for this, even though Turkey is a popular vacation spot despite its ongoing Erdogan Monarchy and other political mishaps 😂
      The day has structure if you have an enemy, i guess.

    • @donaquinilator4959
      @donaquinilator4959 Před 5 měsíci +1

      Well probably there’s no camels in Turkey but you really look Arab and thats ok, looking Arab its not an insult.

    • @Kaan_is_myname97
      @Kaan_is_myname97 Před 5 měsíci

      We actually do not look like Arabs ( excluding our small Arab ethnicity Turkish nationals) at all you must be ignorant@@donaquinilator4959

    • @buffrenekton6937
      @buffrenekton6937 Před 3 měsíci +2

      @@donaquinilator4959We don‘t look arab at all, like not even in the slightest. Italians and Spaniards probably look more arab. We still have the central asian genes mixed with anatolian genes = not arab in the slightest. If you are talking about the Kurds of Turkey then that‘s a different topic, yes they do look arab

  • @marielle99
    @marielle99 Před 2 měsíci +1

    I think German have that bad apperence to other countries because of the war and because you get tought alot about the war lots of people find german harsh and mean
    I hope this will change because German people are super nice

  • @namenlos40
    @namenlos40 Před 5 měsíci

    So most of the prejudices are confirmed anyway.

  • @Sirius-Voyager
    @Sirius-Voyager Před 5 měsíci +5

    All Middle east was a part of Ottoman Empire.That’s why western fixed idea about desert and Camel about Türkiye

  • @raychat2816
    @raychat2816 Před 5 měsíci +4

    In general western civilization people when talking about history tend to go only as far back as the beginning of Western civilization, completely oblivious to the fact that a plethora of ideas transferred to western civilization and were not created by it … missing some 2 thirds of written history in the process 😂

  • @mardukgames4535
    @mardukgames4535 Před 4 měsíci

    Ofc we do Sude

  • @elpidagngr-gy5vk
    @elpidagngr-gy5vk Před 4 měsíci

    I am Greek and at the age of 11I was nervous because I was hairy but you know what? It doesn't.

  • @bre_me
    @bre_me Před 5 měsíci +12

    Turkey is a Eurasian country. The western part is in Europe. This girl is from Ankara though which is in the Asian part.

    • @aokiaoki4238
      @aokiaoki4238 Před 5 měsíci

      Turkey is an Asian country, only 3% of Turkey is in Europe

  • @dkisler
    @dkisler Před 3 měsíci

    I don't understand why people from the EU are all together while the person from the US is sitting alone, opposing them. What is the reason for such a weird arrangement?

  • @user-zc5oj3pn8k
    @user-zc5oj3pn8k Před 3 měsíci

    I had a Greek mentor and he was really hairy😂
    Edit: was a heavy smoker too

  • @watermelon6700
    @watermelon6700 Před 3 měsíci +6

    🇬🇷 and 🇪🇸 🗣️🗣️🗣️
    🇮🇹 and 🇹🇷 💅🏻💅🏻💅🏻

  • @azizzbb
    @azizzbb Před 5 měsíci +21

    Turkiye is not world, is a country settled on Mars

  • @lxf9914
    @lxf9914 Před 4 měsíci +1

    12:58 Spain needs to calm down 😂

  • @mochistolebunnysbananamilkeu
    @mochistolebunnysbananamilkeu Před 2 měsíci +2

    We‘re not european , we turks are ASIAN!
    AND WE LIVE IN ASIA!?

    • @wvvw514
      @wvvw514 Před 2 měsíci

      Are you from turkey , Turks are more European and middle eastern than Asian

    • @skayt35
      @skayt35 Před měsícem

      Main part of Istanbul is located in Europe, not in Asia. Visited on a business travel some years ago, people there considered themselves as Turks living in Turkey.

    • @metehanakar0
      @metehanakar0 Před 22 dny

      @@wvvw514ı agree but middleeast is in asia

  • @sarathteb9788
    @sarathteb9788 Před 5 měsíci +7

    12:32 As an italian, the funny thing is that when i was little i had the same nightmare of her, too many times😅 So yeah no slippers outside the house