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Do All Refugees Think The Same? | Spectrum
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 14. 08. 2024
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"Do all therapists think the same?" I wonder if they carry baggage of their patients
I feel like I couldnât be a therapist mainly for that reason^ .. itâs just seems so emotionally tasking
Alexis Wheeler As someone who works on the mental health field, yes what is talked about does effect us. But this is why we have trainings on how to deal with the trauma we experience after a session and have colleagues we can decompress with. (with out giving too much details of course as to not break trust with the client).
@@NahNahAndFriends so good to know!!
I asked my therapist this LMAO and aparebtly sometimes they do but theyâre professionally trained so they take care of themselves v wel
Yes
Jubilee should really open an office on the East Coast like Atlanta and see how the perspectives differ
They should, but I don't think they would. Ik for a fact they would get different opinions
Just get one middle america perspective because being a poc in the south/midwest all i hear are the little differences from me being american to them being more/true american than me.
Yesss
I totally agree!
this ^^
It would have been nice to have an African refugee included because there are so many of us.
Michaella Kosia African refugee in southeast California... say that to yourself and think about wether that sounds right
They take applications for their videos. So since there wasn't someone of that back ground on here they must not have gotten any applications from those people, or their back ground didn't actually fit the context for this video.
AGREED
âdo all children of immigrants think the sameâ plssss
They had something like this... 1st generation immigrants and 2nd generation immigrants
Please invite me for this
Please invite me for this x2
-AxiHasAnAxe I mean we all know that they are not the same but as a child of an immigrant there are certain issues such as assimilation/acculturation difficulties, identity, mental health etc that arenât really spoken of but need to come to light. Itâd be nice to hear peopleâs experiences on those issues in particular
I'd be so down to go
I love how they all clap when the Syrian woman told that she had the citizenship
@@nourhanmohamed9420 wtf
Nourhan Mohamed who are you to say who deserves citizenship
Not gonna lie. I cheered too.
I'd do the same
:)
I feel like this episode was too short, I wish we could've heard everyone's answers.
yeah like the "i agree with trump's policies" answers... such a question should not be rushed through and it felt like they rushed it through
I was just gonna comment this that the episodes in general are just way too short. We donât want the key points from everyone we really want time to see their viewpoint.
I agree, the second to last question showed more of a conversation between everyone. I wonder if all of the questions were like that
Same
@@TheNinjapancake14 apparently they shoot for like 2-3 hours and select the "best" 9-13 minutes. Like often they even cut people off in the middle of giving their answer. Definitely should be longer and juicier
The Syrian mom is a the most precious human on earth.
shes nice but she definitely has family that are wealthy.
@@goaterade3411
I don't understand the 'but'
Rich doesn't mean stubborn
@@goaterade3411 okay?? first of all, how would you know her family is that wealthy. Second, why does that matter? she was in a shitty situation in Syria and thank god she got out alive and is can now live and thrive in America. I'm not wealthy but I don't attack wealthy people because I'm salty. jesus
She a baddie
And she uh....has...uh...some nice eyes. huehuehue
I wish that they had someone from Central America who has had to leave because of violence to put the other perspective to John.
I agree, but this wouldn't be the right video as they are not refugees. I can't move from Baltimore to Monaco claiming to seek asylum.
@@balancebeam Baltimore is not central USA, and Central America is not under war, persecution, or natural disaster.
@Dr.Science My point was that this video is about refugees. That is "someone who is unable or unwilling to return to their country of origin owing to a well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group, or political opinion." I don't mean to make light of anyone's situation. I'm simply saying that fleeing your home due to gang activity and crime does not make you a refugee.
Don um donât comment about Central America when youâre not Central American or at least know the history of how many wars it has had and u.s coups because they are refugees thatâs why there are caravans and tps. Mind your business
They rarely cast Central Americans or latinos in general
My grandmother's greatest regret in her life was forgetting her native Danish language.
Relearn it for her
im danish, and i actually have an aunt who moved to germany at an early age and later on moved to usa, and she has pretty much forgotten the language too. danish is an extremely hard language to learn and if you don't speak it regularly you can forget it over time. that's what happened with my german, i went to a german school for a year, but now i can barely speak it anymore, so i totally understand.
Hvad fanden? How could she forget it đ
She was 4 when she came here. Even back in the 20's there was pressure to only speak English here. She knew some words in her old age, but far from fluent.
@@CathrineRossen yes it's a difficult language for sure. My grandma did know how to cook up some good danishes dishes up. She taught me how to make aebleskiver. đ
I love how consistent Jubilee is with their production and ideas, literally all videos are interesting to me and worth watching
Except for all of the, you know, bias.
Matthias mhm
I would say there is a bias because they are in LA, so people are more liberal. But I agree with Matthias, I love every episode. The topics are important, and talking about them in these calm moderated settings helps bridge the divide, even if it's not weighted as evenly as maybe would be nice. It gets peoples heads out of the sand for five minutes, and gets them thinking about important things, while at the same time defuses the 'us vs them' mentality. Both widely important! Go Jubilee!!
I was surprised when I saw that all the refugees when asked if they felt welcomed in America, all went to the strongly agree area. I think it might be due to the fact that they live in LA which is very diverse, and liberal. As a refugee that lives in Alabama, I often feel discriminated against and am always told to go back to where I came from
Yea youâre wrong there, a lot of foreigners live in southern states and prefer it. LA is a shithole
Most refugees like big cities LA, Miami, etc very democratic and very racially diverse cities
It's interesting. I'm a native Hispano to the Southwest, and I've definitely been more discriminated in my homeland/state of New Mexico than I have in Arizona, and they're respectively hard Liberal and Conservative states.
Im so sorry you have to go through that hope things are better for you
I think it also depends what kind of refugee you are. Some countries are better accepted then others
âDo all millionaires think the same?â
who cares
I think it's a brilliant idea
Not really, but in the end it all comes down to money
Dummy257 I care. Itâs good to see how others think.
Graham Stephen is praying this happens
âA refugee is someone who survived and who can create the future.â
- Amela Koluder
this early comment section feels like the calm before the storm
kinda off point lmao but omg is that catra in your profile pic đ„șđ„ș
Im an hour late
Why would it be ?
Lego Lover by storm i meant just...no people here. thereâs no storm of people. i didnât insinuate that there would be conservatives
Lego Lover are you getting legitimately upset over me misusing a word? if you are, i apologize. and also, im not a sir.
the woman from Bulgaria has my heart, she is so kind
Ikran N Yeah they were so kind in 1989 when 350,000 muslims had to leave their homes, villages and towns because her population were racist ass holes
Ikran N Yeah she probably escaped the country during the communist regime, which was the biggest downfall of the country
@@Huskyesralol, she doesn't have anything to do with that. Also muslims in bulgaria was/is not a ethnically homogeneous group, so not really racist, but islamphobic (also don't think the people of bulgaria had much to say about that)
Mikaela LM It was racist since they tried to erase the identity of the pomaks and the turks and force them to become bulgarians by forcefully changing everyones names and restricting the language and culture of those populations.
Go and do some reading.
And yeah, they had a lot to say, but didnt. Everyone was quite
sweetsacrifice180 Well said!
Iâm a Muslim and i live in Texas for 5 years now with my husband and my kids , we are here for PhD and we will be back home next summer yayđ, and something I really want to say people in Texas is very nice and respectful and welcoming I will be so happy to go back to my family but I will really miss Texas â€ïž
âWe experienced the explosionsâ and people still have the audacity to attack these people
Threaten to murder more Americans and thatâs what happens, we donât fuck about when it comes to the safety of our people
Illegal immigrants and Refugees aren't the same. I hope you aren't conflating the two.
Brandon U donât fuck around when it comes to the safety, but somehow children are bringing guns to school
Brandon I hope youâre joking!!! Your country goes into their countries and start wars there for their own benefit and then have the audacity to judge people who lost everything due to that .
Robert N. arenât illegal immigrants also fleeing war and prosecution?
As a Syrian I am so proud of Nour, sheâs is very well spoken and just a beautiful person all around â€ïž
"I feel welcome in America"
Instagram poll: Disagree/Agree - 71%/29%
People in the video: all Agree/Strongly Agree
oof
As an immigrant whose lived in several countries I can I have loved living in this country. I was born in Sweden and lived there for a time until I moved to the US.
Growing up I can say I felt xenophobia in both countries. Even though I lived in Sweden for much of my childhood I never felt like a Swede. It was my birth country but not my home country. In the US itâs a bit easier to feel â Americanâ because technically everybody here immigrated. There is no thousands of years of American history unless you are one of the indigenous people. While Swedish culture and history has been apart of the country for thousands of years. Harder to integrate to a country that isnât used to integrating like the US is.
Sadak Hassan As a Swede I have also learnt that our culture itself is quite hard to integrate into.
Swedes are in general polite and honest but as a people we are not very welcoming and social. It is not a custom to invite people outside family in for holidays etc. and we usually stick to people we know from growing up, or while studying etc. It is seen as strange to engage in contact meeting people in grocery stores or at the bus. We are not a people of small talk and it can be reaaally hard for people coming here to integrate because the lack of genuine interaction as Swedes usually build that friendship up through years.
Then again we have been a homogeneous population for a long time compared to US and there are some âsocial contractsâ that most Swedes respect that can be hard for foreigners to grasp. Where I grew up, if you found a phone or wallet on the bus you would return it to the owner. However in many countries that would never happen! In general we have lived safe lives for a long time, while many people coming here have not been as privileged and had to hustle and fight to get where they are. This creates a lot of friction as we have different expectations from strangers and society.
Unfortunately I have heard many stories of people not feeling welcome in Sweden and I think it is due to many factors, most to which you mentioned. Also we have taken in a lot of refugees recently. If all other countries in Europe had taken in as many refugees as Sweden did per capita there would be no more refugees in the world! But yes we have taken in many and tbh we have not been able to keep up with the integration like the system with school and work that the Syrian lady mentioned. The year first years of wars Sweden took more than ten times the amount of Syrian refugees compared to USA, and we are only 10 million compared to 300 million in the USA. I think this will stabilize in the longer run but right now unfortunately many Swedes are becoming racist because we have taken in many and they see their country changing suddenly in many aspects. Also this change in demographics have happened quite suddenly. However I think most swedes are still welcoming (in the Swedish reserved way) and believe that refugees deserve better lives even though we had to change our laws in order to accommodate the people that are here now.
Missy Larsson I wouldnât say a lot of Swedes have become racist in recent years. A few? Probably. But a lot? No.
(This post is not only directed at you, and I have no ill will :) Iâve heard a lot of arguments and just wanted to share a few thoughts)
I think itâs more about people villianizing each other because people are stressed and scared (I would think this isnât just born-in-Sweden swedes) and the government isnât coming up with things to fix it, wanting to pretend weâre fine. When crime statistics are being skewed, news from public service is arguably being angled at times, people are getting raped, feeling generally unsafe, some places have gang issues, grenades , stabbings in broad day light etc.
Iâve heard of kindergarten children spitting in each otherâs faces because they are from countries currently at war with each other. (I find this very sad because country of origin shouldnât matter at all)
Idk, itâs a whole mess that needs fixing in some way and when that doesnât happen, more separation occurs within the country, creating an evil circle.
I just think we should halt before just calling someone racist because Iâm afraid thatâll cause even more separation, when a conversation could be more beneficial.
(I would go as far as saying that the majority of people voting for the Swedish Democrats probably have the exact same thinking as you, but have simply given up on whatâs being offered by the traditional parties. (Iâm using them as an example because ppl are quick to call them racist when I donât think thatâs the case with most of them.))
But to go back to assimilation in Sweden, we are so asocial and reserved, Iâm not surprised people find it hard to feel included/make friends. And whatâs happening now is sadly not making it easier ;(
I really hope we figure something out soon
Iâm pakistanai, born in Canada and I donât feel welcome in America
As a Hispanic person growing up in a very white community I felt welcomed. I think most of Americans even in rural parts are kind people who welcomes fellow human with open arms. Even trump supporters are included.
Nour is such a gorgeous woman inside and out. She comes off as such a humble and kind person and I wish her the best
I want an extended episode to hear more from each person
The Cuban guy seems to be one of those refugees who shut the door behind him after he entered America!
And mocks those people back home
Lol why are you surprised. Cubans think like this and hate especially other Hispanics immigrants/refugees
Wow really he seems like a nice guy and he is being considerate to the country that is now his home
Ethan Slatter he strongly agreed with the banning laws that separate children from their families
@@norceenhamdi And what law is that no current law in place does that
âDo all sugar babies think the sameâ it would be really interesting hearing what a sugar baby has to go through and their experiences.
Aiozz :p what are sugar babies and what are their experiences
Honest Friend look it up on Google lmao, i feel way to awkward explaining this
Ooh yeah they go through a lot. Really hard life
dae the happy tree okay! Thanks a lot âš
@@futurecorpse3392 that'd be interesting
Stanimira is honestly so well spoken and seems like a great person overall.
Yes best girl has been recognised!!! Bless!
She's a great person because she is pro-illegal immigration?
@@Don2006 Without judging this statement from a purely political or economical perspective I believe it shows that she is a really empathetic and accepting person and I believe we should all strive towards that and have a deeper understanding of what the other person is going through.
Please tell me what a great person is because I have no idea how u can define her as a great person after this 11 minute interview.
@@davidpower9658 Okay maybe I should rephrase because I obviously meant she seems like a great person. Of course you can't get a full perspective based on such a short sample come on
I loved the Syrian lady. She had clear goals and ideas, she's the kind of immigrant you're looking for (if we talk about immigration, I know she's a refugee).
True. I wish more people were like her. The immigrants where I live donât make an effort to communicate in English, or at least better their English.
VoidX When you go to their country you donât make the effort to communicate like them. Having them convert to English is not the problem at hand.
Ayana Fellows So youâre assuming on what Iâll do when I visit a country? Wrong. I would try and learn the language before visiting a country...I am considerate enough.
Itâs definitely a problem, imo. You should make it an effort to try and better the native language of that country youâre living in. Or else, youâll be stagnant and wonât truly evolve.
VoidX Donât forget that you already reside in a first-world country with unlimited access to the internet, many language classes, leisure time, clean drinking water, and a roof over your head. The immigrants you speak of have none of that. With time, everyone will adapt to speak the language even if they donât want to. Here in America, most immigrants from South America pick up the language very quickly. Middle-eastern immigrants have a harder time picking up the language because their language is very different from English, so it takes a couple of years to gain proficiency. When judging situations, make sure to consider all perspectives.
@@aus-li yea but how do you know they're not trying? They probably have extremely traumatic experiences and learning another language is not as easy for everyone. If people like you keep on judging them then how are they gonna feel and act like 'an american'
John is not entirely right on what he said about Latin American immigrants. They are also refugees, a lot of them trying to run away from organized crime and extremely violent situations that threaten their lives. I recommend everyone who wants to learn about these immigrants to watch "La Bestia" and "Cartel Land", both documentaries that dive into the violence and victims of the system in Latin America.
Good point. Most Cubans who fled in the 60s were middle class and left because they did not like the new socialist government. So it can be argued that the Latin American immigrants fleeing to the US today are in an equally/more life-threatening situation than Cubans (perhaps including John) were when they moved to the States.
Actually gotta say not all cubans are like that,Im Cuban and we had our own danger expereinces,I could say that almost every Cuban in the US has a Dangerous close to death experience during migration,and yeah he is a bit misinformed
@@charliebrown1796 Do you know something called operation Peter Pan,I recommend you to look for it,don't watch the communist part of the story,most of Cuban immigrants we had to leave the country or die,that was it,Im a men that doesn't cries easely,and I cry remembering all my family that is in Cuba,Remembering that dictadorship,My biggest dream is to see a free Cuba before the day I die,I hope it happens
"do all kids with divorced parents think the same?"
Yesss
@Nicolaus Volentius what-
Bring in people of darker color and see how they experienced life.
NYAN TPAG came to the comments looking for this
!!!
NYAN TPAG thank you!! My thoughts exactly. I work with refugees on the east coast, most of whom are from central Africa and do not speak English, and their experiences are completely different. I wish their voices were heard too.
Yeah they should have included some Somalian , Sudanese refugees also
NYAN TPAG all weâre gonna hear is starving people
I wished we could have heard more about their lives back home and how connected they still feel to their culture
Also, someone suggested to ask the question âI would go back to my home country if it was safeâ and I felt that wouldâve been super interesting to get everyoneâs perspectives on
Solid episode though, wished there was more of it
âDo all DACA Recipients think the same?â
Please do this!!!
αndy they better put david dobrik on that đ„ș
Do âDo all Jews think the same?â with different levels of Judaism!
Nicolaus Volentius No! Itâs more like sects of Judaism. Reform, Conservative, Orthodox/Hasidic. Itâs kind of âHow Jewish are youâ to put it in the simplest terms possible.
Itâs how observant you are to everything within Judaism. I grew up Conservative, which is âin the middleâ between Reform and Orthodox Judaism. We were fairly observant but not like Orthodox or Hasidic Jews.
Obviously itâs too hard to explain in one text response. But there are lots of good resources out there you can always utilize!
But donât only invite Ashkenazim. Please include Mizrahim and Sephardim as well.
Philipp Steiner Yes! I should have mentioned this in my OP. Thank you for the addition! They should also include them as well, and others who arenât just white Ashkenazi Jews!
Love this idea!!
Nicolaus Volentius I donât know if I am misreading the question you posed but I am not sure what you mean by it.
I too would love to see how Jubilee handles something like this, and see opinions from Jews of all walks of life!
Cuban dude has some nerve explaining âSyrian turmoilâ to the woman whoâs literally from Syria
Tanner Williams yes and trump is still the bad guy. Heâs embarrassing America.
Mya Ramos No heâs not hun, Trump 2020.
Exotic Flower heâs definitely an embarrassment to this nation. Even all my ap teaches believe so, and we constantly talk about current events. Sad how u think heâs good running this country. Even Obama was terrible. Difference is people actually liked him
@@looseunicorn liberal is the joke and embarrassment to america lol
Exotic Flower oh hun how wrong u are
Can you please do a âdo all biracial people think the sameâ
Wtf is an interracial person?
@@demetriusdavis95 đ€€đđđđđ«đ«đ«đ«đ«đ«đ€Łđ€Łđ€Łđ€Ł
Do you mean biracial?
Demetrius Davis oh ooofff Iâm stupid....I meant biracialđđđđ
Joey Jackson lol ik just giving you a hard time.
I am not surprised that the Cuban supports Trumpâs policies.
A. Osman why
The older generation is always afraid of something...
Bob Jones because old Cubans in Florida are very conservative. The moment he said he is from Cuba I knew he was a Trump supporter
@@dakotac180 I'm 15, I am also afraid of something
probably watch too much true crime vids
@@AOsman1 Are they conservative because they came from a background of communism?
I love how Nour said that sheâs happy to work to give back to the country what the country gave her. Thatâs the right mindset to have in life.
These are like the people who survived Horror Movies
Nope. Horror movies donât depict real life.
Allan Reford I know, Iâm just clarifying.
Polarvvs Thatâs pretty original. Although Iâm not a kid and I donât frequently party.
Allan Reford Because there is a real difference between reality and fiction. Thereâs lots of individuals out there who donât know the difference, and donât understand true suffering, or what war looks like.
Allan Reford Thereâs no need to get upset over my comment. I think itâs time to move on.
I loved Stanimira, her perspectives were very similar to my own and she just seemed like such a kind and pure soul.
Iâm happy you guys got someone from the Balkans (Kosovo), Iâm just upset she didnât speak up more about our situation.
Ehm, you mean two ppl? Bulgaria is there as well
Kalina Valcheva I know Bulgaria is apart of the Balkans, but what Kosovo and Albania went through and still go through is horrible. Thankfully Bulgaria was smart enough to not participate in the war between Serbia, Republic of Serbia, Croatia, Albania, Kosovo and Bosnia. Bulgaria borders Macedonia and they didnât have all the issues that we did. Iâm just upset she didnât speak up on the issues that happened in 1992 - 1995.
@@eminahodzik First of all, Kosovo is a part of Serbia,always was and always will be, and the war was a product of politics that wanted Yugoslavia to fall apart. I don't know where are you from, nor does it really matter, as long as you get your facts straight. You talk about what Albania and 'Kosovo' went through? And dismiss everyone else's horrors? There were monstrosities that happened all over Balkans in that period. Numbers don't lie but, unfortunately, history is always written by those who won. And Albania won. They systematically invested enormous amounts of money in land in Kosovo and sent out families from Albania to live there. They thought them that Kosovo is their homeland, where their ancestors lived and so on. I can't and won't blame anyone personally, but i will ask of you to educate yourself, but go to outside sources, go read something that was written by somebody who had nothing to gain. It will tell you that Kosovo was a part of Serbia since mid 14th century, and inhabited by Serbs long before that. They turned us against each other, purposefully, for decades. They thought Albanians that Kosovo is theirs and they thought Serbs the same thing. This 'campaign' started early in 1960s and finally exploded in 1992. They succeeded. Yugoslavia doesn't exist anymore, and therefore can't be a threat or hold any power, and the nations hate and will hate each other for generations and generations more. It's hard to forget something like that, let alone forgive. So maybe if we all stop with the hate speech and any further destructions and promotions of mass murder : like 'great Albania'- the idea that a large number of Albanians support which essentially wants to 'unite' Albania, 'Kosovo', and more parts of Serbia, Macedonia, Montenegro and Greece - and do it by ethnically cleansing this lands of anyone who isn't Albanian. Maybe, when all this monstrous ideas are gone, well, maybe then we will all start to heal. Hopefully.
@@marijamilicevic7618 i completely agree.
Jubilee, can you release longer videos that arenât as heavily edited
Do All Gamers Think The Same?
While this may be interpreted as a joke there might be good conversation. You could talk about âviolence caused by/in video gamesâ, or Gamergate and sexism within the community.
I would definitely be interested in that
Good idea
Games do no cause an individual to become violent, that is propaganda.
VoidX I know that, Iâm a gamer too. Thatâs why I put it in quotations, because I donât believe in it myself.
Edit: misspelled
TripleR I get you.
I wish that the Diellza (Kosovan refugee) got more time to speak, as a fellow Albanian refugee it would of been nice to hear
Desara true đŠđ±â€ïž
She's cute.
Kosovo is Serbian land
Ngl this needed some black and brown folks to share their experiences.
Most of african refugees headed to the east coast or the central US. Jubilee is on the west coast
Jubilee puts whoever comes, they often post on instagram and twitter calls to be in videos, but If no black person wants to be in it, there won't be a black person in a video đ€·ââïžthey work with what they've got
Absolutely. This was appearance-wise a fairly homogeneous group. I would've liked to see refugees who are darker skinned or wear outward religious garments. I was glad they had a Cuban though because it seems as though Cubans more widely are more conservative-leaning and have different experiences than Asian/Middle Eastern/African refugees.
@Nicolaus Volentius There were people of color represented however all were lighter-skinned brown people. This is not to say they don't experience racism and discrimination yet people who are darker skinned (such as from the DRC, Somalia, Sudan, and many places in SE Asia or Central/South America -- which all have high numbers of refugees in the USA) may have very different experiences.
@Nicolaus Volentius I never said that there were no people of color nor that they're not "brown enough."
I know where Cambodia is and am obviously aware that there is a man who is dark-skinned in this video. I am saying that there should have been more representation. You can twist it however you want but you're just projecting.
i feel like we did not hear enough from everyone, this vid was too short
too damn early for the juicy comments
Then be the damn juicy comment
@uglygal i asked
@uglygal are you ok lmao
Im an hour late
Nobody can use the word "juicy" anymore without me automatically thinking of Dave Chappelle.
To all those who are saying for WW3
Let's pray for peace between Iran and America
Love you both from India
monjir k
Itâs all a distraction. Iran donât have enough arms. There will be no ww3. Probably cyber attacks tho
I hate India
monjir k if WWIII were to truly happen a LOT more countries would need to be involved and America would utter destroy Iran
@@psychobillynumbnuts1 Tf? Why?
@@starsmoonlight8840 read his username, that's whyđ
This channel is so bingeworthy I swear. Who else agrees?
John making the point bout how ppl from Guatemala, El Salvador, etc. immigrating not as refugees isnât really true bc gang n domestic violence are valid excuses for being refugees
As a Syrian, this is important. Thank you Nour.m for sharing your story. Syrians truly faced so much hardship and many of my relatives have passed due to the bombs.
So this is what it's like to be here in the comment section before thousands of others.....Kinda nice.
@Layla Waylaa Yea, no funny comments has arrived
Layla Waylaa I'll take the peace and quiet before comment section civil war any day. lol
The Missing Link more like MILLIONS đł
This is what I call âcalm before the stormâ. Just wait until the debates comes in.
Literally, it's so calm. I'm waiting to read people fight instead of talk nicely, but it's so chilled. Like a day off or something đ
I always feel like refugees are so wise. Theyâre not impulsive, they think and try and view from both perspectives and it is refreshing to see
Because they lived a situation where if they didnt flee their countries, they'd die, unlike illegal immigrants who come because of bad economies.
Not all though
Nour must b from rich family as she said within week of explosion she was in LA. You should have gotten one Syrian who has been in a refugee camp waiting for the long process of UN to get there.
"Do all killers think the same?" (Murderers, self defense, military, etc)
Victor Swans love this idea!
Victor Swans murderers? Murderers?! Maybe self defense/military would be better
@@redbrixanimations yes murderers too!
So we're gonna release a couple murderers from the state prison for a CZcams video?
Onionhaseyo lolll
Knew John's energy before he even spoke.
I've heard that many Cubanos support Trump.
Ramon Anaya well yeah, because they lived with Communism and know how bad it is and they donât want it here. Sounds reasonable to me, I support the Don, too
@@SorcererShangTsung I'm a capitalist and I don't support Trump because he's an economic populist and a cronyist.
Cubans go Republican in large part because of Castro, but that really doesn't explain any particular loyalty to Trump - just Republicans at best. Not that Republicans are all that capitalist. More than Democrats by an inch.
I could tell he was Cuban when he walked out! My grandfather is the same way unfortunately
Why are you people so negative you make it seem like conservatives are the destruction of the world. Liberalism is actually the biggest problem in the world. Most countries are fighting against this globalist idealism. Most countries in the Middle East and Africa are currently fighting these liberal ideals. Itâs 1st world white countries that continue pushing liberals agendas. Most countries donât want that
Stanimira has such a pleasant voice
Omg " Do all balkan people think the same "
wow i love this idea!!
this could end up going badđ
"put two balkan people in a room and they'll start three religions"
Wow Stanimira is absolutely GORGEOUS and so incredibly well spoken
PREACH GIIIRRRLLLLLL
My great grandma was a refuge from Poland, I love this. We still try to stay connected to our polish heritage as much as we can.
Just come to visit, it's fun here : ) and it's a beautiful country, not to mention the food. Basing that it was you great grandma - do you live in Wisconsin? There's a lot of people with polish roots there, immigrants from earlier than 1980's
PropertyOfK my family lived in New York and now we live in Virginia đ
@@jaymonfort5043 oh, ok, east coast European as always ; ) I just hope your heritage is more than loving pierogi ; )
âDo all police officers think the same?â
Iâm Cambodian, I live in Cambodia. My parents went through the khmer rouge. But Iâm thankful that they gave everything to me that i need đ°đ
the girl in the white shirt seems lost
Yeah poor girl bless her
@@rassclartindeairblud5335 she is cute as fuck
She's honestly adorable
she is just quiet. she seems well spoken and intelligent
Her insta?
Jubilee really strives to offer good and diversified content and I respect the hell out of that
Stanimira has a really great perspective, she seems so kind and well spoken loved her
Stanimira is the only one there who isn't ashamed of being a refugee. She knows she left her country because she wanted betterment but if her country was better off she would gladly stayed in her country.
Yes, you are right.Bulgaria is one wonderful country but with disgusting politicians and corruption
Stanimira is honestly so well spoken and a great person overall.
I think jubilee needs to learn the difference between a refugee from a country at war and an economic immigrant.
They clearly stated that in the video.
A refugee doesnât have to be from a country at war though..:
I agree since we weren't in a war back in Bulgaria, just under communism until 1989.
can you make âAtheists vs Christians Middle Groundâ
Anna Sharanevych i think they already did in the first season.
They already did
Oh it warmed my heart when they all said they felt welcome.
IâM LITERALLY HERE FOR EVERYTHING YOU DROP
Same energy
I love Nour's outlook. Imagine if every American had that level of optimism, motivation, and gratitude.
Not only Diellza but Dua Lipa , Rita Ora ,Granit Xhaka many other people left Kosovo because of the war during late 90s and seeing them feeling welcomed ,adjusted and perusing their dreams but never forgeting their roots makes me very happy as a fellow albanian. I really wish that everyone would have the same opportunity because refugees are not terrorists, theyâre victims of terrorism who shouldnât be left behid .
John is the kinda guy who gets his cake, eats it, then wants everyone else to starve
there is a specific phrase that describes this type of immigrant. Something about shutting the door behind them.
Very well said- itâs like I got mine now get yours
what war was in bulgaria, bulgaria has not been affected by any wars in the womens age
Idk maybe communism?
@@lilith7931 that wasnt a war and they have not been harshly affected by it to be called a reufgee. I have many bulgaria friends and they know this for a fact
Yeah something went wrong there
She might be an immigrant because she called her mother and immigrant. Bulgaria is part of the EU so I canât see how she would get ârefugeeâ statues since is difficult to get it. You have to show your life is in danger in your home country.
@@rassclartindeairblud5335 fr she isnt a refugee like the others
Super glad to have seen someone from Kosove here. My family immigrated from there in the 90s as well, but I was lucky to have been born here and not have to experience the struggles of the war firsthand. Flm shume
Elira Mavraj Same, had to replay that when she said Kosovo like hajde shqipeđŠđ±
Nour is amazing, I love how grateful she felt about being welcomed in america, super happy for her
âYou canât compare someone coming from El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, who are not going to get killed like we weee if we didnât leaveâ HUH? Where is this dude getting his resources from?!??
These last few episodes have cut off really weirdly. Id like to be able to see more of their discussions around each topic, counterarguments etc. rather than just where they stand
Cuban: "Not forced to assimilate"
later in the video
Cuban: "You come to America to assimilate"
Cuban: assimilated with the wrong Americans most of us have a heart and want to learn what people are going through and want to support everyone to become a better person.
You should assimilate in any country you go to. That doesn't mean you throw away your original culture.
taxidrivernwo agreed
To be honest I donÂŽt get your point. Do you have a problem with assimilation?
@@taxidrivernwo you should definitely understand the culture of the country you move to. He just very confused and fell into the wrong American crowd.
he's cuba aka latin, unless they adopted or been in a liberal area of hollywood they are usually all republicans. like 95% if not more so im never surprised at them supporting trump
Nour has the best mindset ever about immigration, loved all her answers.
âThe responsibility to pay back what I took from this countryâ that was so profound! We need to teach this to these world leaders
stay strong. don't listen to them haters.
We all finna be refugees if trump dont chill out
omg frđ€đ€§đ„
Nayem 001 do you not understand how powerful the US military is. If we wanted to we could end Iran before a war even started
@@caydenfeemster5191 yh but you shouldnt doubt the iranians
@@caydenfeemster5191 do you think it's that easy? Other countries will get involved, and a lot of people, including american soldiers, would lose their lives.
@@fisjdhgd8523 He thinks it's only US and Iran smh
According to the definition of the word refugee in the beginning of the video, the Bulgarian woman isn't a refugee
i feel like we have barely heard anything from the one in the artsy shirt... this episode was kinda short
I got a chance to witness a naturalization ceremony and it was probably one of the most joyous moments Iâve ever seen for those becoming American citizens. The most genuine smiles.
God bless whoever reads this
Amen
God bless you too
You too đ
J Empath thank you đđœ
God bless you as well
All these people have such a calm and warm feel to them.
I can't stop staring at Nour she is beautifulđđ
I liked this one a lot. Diversity of opinion, diversity of experience, different reasons for seeking refuge... Many people tend to refer to refugees as if they're one big group, so it's good to see some diversity.
"do all homeless people think the same"
Lwny yes
@KingtoaGod Yea... That's why they should do the episode so we can break the stigma around homelessness.
Yesss. Also I love your profile pic of Troye Sivan :)
My biggest regret is forgetting Swahili. I came here when I was 4 (not as a refugee) and forced myself to assimilate because of the bullying and shame that came from being an immigrant. Especially a black immigrant because African Americans didnât accept me and neither did white people and everyone in between. I remember being so happy that I had finally made my first friend in America. She was Chinese and very sweet but a couple months later her grandmother had found out and told her to stop being my friend, for obvious reasons. Being an immigrant is an experience to say the least.
Excuse you. I came from El Salvador as a refugee. Never judge a countryâs political or social situation if you havenât lived there. Many people are also in danger of being persecuted there.
love the woman from Syria, mad respect
Love how well spoken the Bulgarian women was as well as her out look. I love that she noted her privilege because she is educated and white. And I love how her sense of morality extends past the law (because EVERYWHERE has a history of unjust laws). I would have liked to see perspectives for black and brown people. Iâm sure they have drastically different experiences when it comes to integration. I would have also loved for the video to be longer. And I know this is always being said but I wish they would have âuneditedâ/ extended versions of all of their episodes because I feel like we miss so much perspective. Even if they did a separate deep cuts channel to preserve the average views they get.
Being a refugee of color vs a white refugee are very different. Sometimes your skin speaks for you before you do.
Exactly. Some refugees from eastern Europe arent even accepted as refugees into other countries.
Preach
omg Diellza is from my country Kosovo
Lol so predictable where the Cuban would stand on immigration
He's right
2123Valeria could you explain why? Is there a stereotype or something?
@@anisaa8803 Yes, a lot of cubans are in favor of Trump's immigration policies. I'm not sure if it's gratitude towards the American Gov't or what ... I just don't understand how you can't have sympathy towards someone else going through a similar situation as your own.
right lmao
@@crashh789 I think it's got something to do with latinoamerican socialisms (the same thing happens with Venezuela). I'm not saying EVERY LATIN PERSON agrees with Trump, but as they are living under dictatorship and poverty (and other terrible things) because of extreme leftist governments, and when they see "rightist trump" I think they tolerate/like/agree with it more
As a Syrian, I agree with everything Nour said.
Nour is a class act.
Dr. Skillz umm how? She seems like a strong independent women who did what had to be done to protect her family.
@@looseunicorn How does that contradict what I said?
@@DoctorSkillz I think "class act" is sometimes used sarcastically. Maybe that's how they thought you meant it.
@@talash.5869 Oh, nope. Sorry for the confusion.
I myself am Bulgarian and I am curios how did the Bulgarian girl get refugee status. She seems to be ~ 30 which means that she was probably born around 1990. She says that she speaks the language and she has experienced the poor years ( 1985-1991) given from that she said they were very poor which was uncommon for the early years of communist Bulgaria. However, communism fell in 1991 and people were allowed to leave the country so I wonder how was she given refugee status? We have had no civil war or been in a war since ww2. The year we became a democracy we joined NATO and in 2008 we joined the EU. If somebody could suggest ideas I will be really thankful as I am curious to how she was given the status of "refugee".
1980 Would make her 40 this year.
stanimira was so precious, her voice is so calming and all of her thoughts were so considerate
This was great!