Pedestrian Question - Do You Still Live with Your Parents?

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  • čas přidán 22. 05. 2018
  • A judge in New York ruled in favor of a Mom and Dad who could not get their 30 year old son to move out of the house. For years, they tried to get him to go. They sent him five eviction notices, they gave him money to move somewhere else, but he refused. We thought this was an interesting topic, so we went out on the street and asked people 'Do you still live with your parents?' in a new #PedestrianQuestion.
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    Pedestrian Question - Do You Still Live with Your Parents?
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Komentáře • 5K

  • @soniverse3844
    @soniverse3844 Před 4 lety +4655

    Being an Asian, it's funny to hear such things 😄

  • @marcihf9763
    @marcihf9763 Před 6 lety +6471

    I live with my parents. They are elderly and I do the cleaning, laundry, run errands for them, read the mail and make sure they don't get scammed, go get their meds for them, etc. I also help pay for groceries, household items, etc. Not everyone who lives with their parents is a lazy leach.

    • @anthonymartinez2953
      @anthonymartinez2953 Před 6 lety +65

      Marci HF do you pay rent?

    • @gamethrough5530
      @gamethrough5530 Před 6 lety +225

      Marci HF Americans are not that smart and hold compassion for all this

    • @apowerr
      @apowerr Před 6 lety +72

      Are you working full time?
      If not you're lazy..

    • @marcihf9763
      @marcihf9763 Před 6 lety +333

      apowerr Yes I work full time.

    • @apowerr
      @apowerr Před 6 lety +89

      Awesome! Forgive me :)

  • @NoneOfTheAbove123
    @NoneOfTheAbove123 Před 4 lety +2466

    India: *laughs in joint family*

  • @assianeu197
    @assianeu197 Před 4 lety +3236

    He invited the dude then publicly insulted and humiliated him.. That’s unkind

    • @luiszamora6356
      @luiszamora6356 Před 4 lety +330

      Reminds me of the film, "Joker"

    • @zyn6513
      @zyn6513 Před 4 lety +21

      @@luiszamora6356 yeah me too

    • @takeitsleazy4511
      @takeitsleazy4511 Před 4 lety +106

      Classic American show

    • @brt7721
      @brt7721 Před 4 lety +72

      Neu bornchild right? He was so sweet to his mom too

    • @sangellaferro
      @sangellaferro Před 4 lety +60

      I'm pretty sure that man is schizophrenic. I've worked closely with many types of schizophrenics. He presents w many features. The irony is that the American viewing audience has been taught (incorrectly) to perceive schizophrenia as having a split personality ... which is annoying and so typically ignorant. We need to teach humans about humans more than we teach about how to be beautiful, rich & immortal.

  • @josemichael1998
    @josemichael1998 Před 6 lety +5307

    Living with your parents is no big deal. But, living with your parents not contributing to paying the household expenses is a PROBLEM.

    • @coshannon
      @coshannon Před 6 lety +72

      jose michael ludovico sounds like someone lives with their parents and splits the grociers.

    • @hsen.a
      @hsen.a Před 6 lety +26

      your comment should have ended at "expenses IS."

    • @hsen.a
      @hsen.a Před 6 lety +24

      LorenzoVonMatterhorn
      That would makesperfect sense.
      "Living at your folk's house is no big deal, but living at your folk's house without... IS." (IS a big deal) get it. I'm good.

    • @mackenziebolton4780
      @mackenziebolton4780 Před 6 lety +141

      Not necessarily. I live at home still and I’m going to grad school. My parents don’t want me to pay rent or food or anything because they want me to save up ALL of my money so that when I do move out, I have a very nice and comfortable savings account (or the start for a downpayment on a house).

    • @hsen.a
      @hsen.a Před 6 lety +30

      Mackenzie Bolton
      Dude, I think we all agree that that is, in fact, a contribution.

  • @robomop9711
    @robomop9711 Před 6 lety +3824

    Take it easy on them Jimmy, we can't all be overpaid talk show hosts.

  • @funkyfiss
    @funkyfiss Před 4 lety +1578

    If housing wasn't so expensive more people would move out earlier.

    • @bodaciousbruin3003
      @bodaciousbruin3003 Před 4 lety +27

      funkyfiss exactly! I am rent a room to my dad who is disabled. There is no housing for folks like him.

    • @sunkara8158
      @sunkara8158 Před 4 lety +22

      Bodacious Bruin u RENT? As in u take money from ur own parents! Wow!! Western culture is so weird!! Asians even the ones who don’t live with their parents financially support them in their old age to maintain their own house etc

    • @sunkara8158
      @sunkara8158 Před 4 lety +19

      calendarphotoscamera1 Canuck I’m from a different Asian country Lol.. we have around 52% females in my country. We r more vegetarian and if at all we eat just chicken/lean meat mostly. So no need to be racist when u wanna put forward how u find something weird. Disrespect towards ur own parents or taking money from them to care for them when they took care of u free of charge when u were their baby is what I pointed out

    • @funkyfiss
      @funkyfiss Před 4 lety +21

      @calendarphotoscamera1 Canuck Housing was expensive a decade ago too. Most of us did leave for college. But with debts and the increasing costs its just not that easy or simple. Housing since the 90s has gone up seven fold. It didn't even drop during the financial crisis if 2008.

    • @funkyfiss
      @funkyfiss Před 4 lety +7

      @calendarphotoscamera1 Canuck I don't understand your logic. You acknowledge the problems that exist but still turn around and act surprised. Your not putting 2 and 2 together.

  • @mlmj1994
    @mlmj1994 Před 4 lety +452

    I’m 25 and still living at home. My parent started struggling financially after I graduated college, so I’ve stayed to help support my family.

  • @zipitshhhh2267
    @zipitshhhh2267 Před 4 lety +2369

    I'm almost 30 and I still live with my parents due to them being too old. Sometimes they leave the stove on or water running. So don't judge we all have a duty in life to give back even if it means living with your parents.

    • @behumble96
      @behumble96 Před 4 lety +36

      👍👍👍👍

    • @ginanaiding6264
      @ginanaiding6264 Před 4 lety +304

      We asians think its ungrateful to leave our parents alone when they are old.

    • @connorhagen355
      @connorhagen355 Před 4 lety +52

      Yeah, the point of this video wasn't too make fun of all who love with their parents, just people who are in their 30s and still depending on their parents

    • @igbokwenu4934
      @igbokwenu4934 Před 4 lety +15

      Connor Hagen
      Exactly ! He didn’t work he just sat at home as a liability!

    • @sanatkapur3281
      @sanatkapur3281 Před 4 lety +42

      @@ginanaiding6264 We Indians Dont Leave Our Parents Also when They Are Old

  • @_theeverydayitachifan_
    @_theeverydayitachifan_ Před 4 lety +1926

    As an Indian, can't relate. Indian parents won't let you move out untill after you get married.

    • @navjotsingh2251
      @navjotsingh2251 Před 4 lety +107

      That’s a lie. I’m an Indian and escaped my house ASAP. Now living alone and happy. Though, my parents still nag me about marriage but now I’m not at their home I feel free LOL, I also can finally be myself and discover myself both sexually and mentally. It’s awkward dating people and you can’t bring them home because your parents won’t allow it.

    • @NoneOfTheAbove123
      @NoneOfTheAbove123 Před 4 lety +193

      @@navjotsingh2251 Good for you, not every Indian would think the same way.

    • @_theeverydayitachifan_
      @_theeverydayitachifan_ Před 4 lety +35

      @Oscar Asso'o well, they are just over protective. It does get too much to bare sometimes, tbh. However, there's an escape. Just like Navjot Singh said in the above mentioned comment, you can try and get into a college far away from your home town and for educational purposes most parents will allow you to move into a hostel or PG or maybe even a rented flat. Then you can land a job in some other city as well. Escape.

    • @_theeverydayitachifan_
      @_theeverydayitachifan_ Před 4 lety +10

      @Oscar Asso'o ditto! Privacy and freedom.

    • @behumble96
      @behumble96 Před 4 lety +33

      True... And we love to live with parents... Take care of them....

  • @PurnceNMe
    @PurnceNMe Před 4 lety +265

    I’m 33 and live with my mother. I’m disabled after a stroke. I pay part of the bills from my disability check and I try to clean/cook.

  • @brandonmills9577
    @brandonmills9577 Před 4 lety +532

    This is actually cruel and not funny at all. Who knows what’s issues one my be going through it’s their current situation. Judging people isn’t right!!

    • @bluntfruntac9981
      @bluntfruntac9981 Před 3 lety +20

      I think you are 100 percent correct.

    • @vanesavaldez626
      @vanesavaldez626 Před 3 lety +4

      I tought the same, maybe he has depression

    • @adri9974
      @adri9974 Před 3 lety

      @Super Natural Misty except for people who physically or mentally can't

    • @she_wizzdom4410
      @she_wizzdom4410 Před 2 lety +6

      @Super Natural Misty how about the 20-something struggling with anxiety and depression, applying for hundreds of jobs and being turned down by all repeatedly? Nobody wants to be a parasite but many of us feel absolutely lost and need time to figure things out, without the rest of the world ripping us apart.

  • @Soluchi-InfiniteCoCreatorGod
    @Soluchi-InfiniteCoCreatorGod Před 6 lety +4836

    African parents NEVER want their kids to leave home. This is mostly a western thing. Also, living with your parents doesn't mean you're lazy. They're people who have jobs that still live with their parents. My parents would do ANYTHING to get me to live and stay with them forever. LOL.

    • @KennyakaTI
      @KennyakaTI Před 6 lety +230

      This is true. I am Nigerian and they were upset that I moved out. Im 24 lol. Nothing wrong with living with your parents but I felt like I was never going to grow if I didn't move out. I have a decent job so I can pay my bills on time and still save.

    • @default5hadowz776
      @default5hadowz776 Před 6 lety +137

      There’s nothing wrong with living with your parents but it becomes a problem when they do nothing to help with bills or anything

    • @etamlous
      @etamlous Před 6 lety +163

      It's not even a universal Western thing because in many European countries adult children still live with families and it's socially accepted norm.

    • @esther_osaade
      @esther_osaade Před 6 lety +25

      Kenny aka TI I'm glad you moved out. I'm Nigerian too, moved out at 23 when I returned from NYSC (national service) and had to go for my Masters. Never returned to live in except on public holidays or when I have to check their supplies or just checking on them when we miss each other. I moved out because I realized I needed to grow.

    • @Squalla1
      @Squalla1 Před 6 lety +44

      I'd say it's sort of a socioeconomic thing. I've noticed that Latin families are more tolerant to their children sticking around, and I know from living in a Latin country with shitty economy that children tend to stick around longer when it's hard to get a job that pays well enough to maintain oneself.
      In any case, merely helping with bills, as many are mentioning, doesn't teach a lot of skills and responsibilities an adult is expected to have. And a lot of parents want their children to eventually grown into independent adults, if not necessarily move out-it's just that moving out is what commonly drives young adults into independence.

  • @onmywaytohappiness5259
    @onmywaytohappiness5259 Před 6 lety +876

    I am 24 and I live with my parents. I have work. I pay bills. I recently bought my dad a brand new car. I live with them so that it is easier for me to take care of them not because am a lazy adult. i hate the way people in this country think you have to move at 18.

    • @JMwhocares
      @JMwhocares Před 6 lety +32

      onmywaytohappiness !!! Nobody said that. This dude doesn't work or contribute in any way..he has a horrendous sense of entitlement. In his case, he is bordering on elder abuse. He also has a son of his own who he's lost custody of.

    • @elchucofried5683
      @elchucofried5683 Před 6 lety +5

      onmywaytohappiness !!! Bullshit if you bought your dad a car and still live with them then you a loser

    • @liz2880
      @liz2880 Před 6 lety +124

      elchucofried he said he’s taking care of them, not every kid is dying to dump their parents in a nursing home

    • @arresteddevelopment2158
      @arresteddevelopment2158 Před 6 lety +6

      onmywaytohappiness !!! good for you

    • @onmywaytohappiness5259
      @onmywaytohappiness5259 Před 6 lety +85

      elchucofried you think what you want. People like your are the reason why i wrote this. I am RN working on my masters degree i live with my parents due health issues they have and i freaking love them and would do anything to take care of them. Not everyone that lives with their parents is a loser or has nothing good going for them.

  • @R7300
    @R7300 Před 3 lety +133

    This is definitely an American thing, most other cultures live together for a long time

    • @vince5430
      @vince5430 Před rokem +4

      noo it‘s a european thing too ;)

    • @Gmuddy34
      @Gmuddy34 Před rokem

      Def an American thing

    • @qtcollect4608
      @qtcollect4608 Před rokem +2

      some people say it's a white people thing.

    • @Gmuddy34
      @Gmuddy34 Před rokem +1

      @@qtcollect4608 I was trying to be politically correct 😂

    • @gracey5512
      @gracey5512 Před 6 měsíci

      ​@vince5430 if eastern and southern Europe, many adult children live with their parents and grandparents

  • @jacquelinewalker-5731
    @jacquelinewalker-5731 Před 4 lety +208

    now their trying to embarrass people about living with their parents. but rent getting so high in some area that you have to live with your parents.

    • @empressofaquaria
      @empressofaquaria Před 4 lety +6

      jacqueline walker I know. I have friends who are ashamed that they can’t afford a car and get around her in Cali.

  • @debbiecooper1677
    @debbiecooper1677 Před 6 lety +187

    my daughter just moved back... But my husband is ill and I just had a knee replacement I NEEDED help. so I am glad she is home. she can stay as long as she wants

    • @AnastasiaCimino
      @AnastasiaCimino Před 6 lety +6

      Debbie Cooper awesome. I wish my parents were like that!

  • @bbloodyangel1
    @bbloodyangel1 Před 6 lety +1757

    Family is precious and if you got a good one, aint nothing wrong in being with them.

    • @ShawnLH88
      @ShawnLH88 Před 6 lety +19

      hows your parents basement going? since you live there

    • @bbloodyangel1
      @bbloodyangel1 Před 6 lety +139

      you sound incredibly mature and developed, Shawn.

    • @cn5007
      @cn5007 Před 6 lety +39

      i own my own house and my parents live with me so i guess i am weird to huh people are funny

    • @shabazdarfur8218
      @shabazdarfur8218 Před 6 lety +2

      Air 22 hahaha best response

    • @Philminator
      @Philminator Před 6 lety +28

      I've been on my own since roughly 15, but I see nothing wrong with living with your parents. As you say family is precious. The problem is when your parents don't want you, and you have to go to court because of it...or you refuse to help out around the house, paying bills ect.

  • @CidGuerreiro1234
    @CidGuerreiro1234 Před 3 lety +200

    Fastforward to 2020, lots of people are moving back with their parents after losing their jobs to the pandemic.

    • @robertbench5187
      @robertbench5187 Před 3 lety +41

      Well karma is really a b*tch. Where's the American ideal now where people over 18 shouldn't lived with they're parents anymore huh? I hope this pandemic will show this western society on how flawed their system is when it comes to moving out process.

    • @roseberrygamingid
      @roseberrygamingid Před 3 lety +6

      @@robertbench5187 damn those words deep bro

  • @kitkat3155
    @kitkat3155 Před 2 lety +76

    I’m 21 and still live with my dad. We need to normalise living with parents as long as you are studying or working. I want to save money so I can buy an apartment instead of renting, I’m lucky to have such a supportive parent...

    • @g.3067
      @g.3067 Před rokem +2

      Same I’m 20 and I still live with my family. But I’m in junior year of college as well and I’m not getting some bullshit minimum wage job so I can feel “independent”

    • @Itz.Valentina72
      @Itz.Valentina72 Před rokem +1

      @@g.3067 I'm 19 and still in Highschool, I'm gonna be graduating next year and definitely want to buy a apartment in afew years once I graduate and save up some money, my plan is I want to be a factory worker or be in the fire department

    • @geminienergy
      @geminienergy Před rokem

      You can buy an apartment?

  • @CaffeineDose
    @CaffeineDose Před 5 lety +2644

    I don't see why it's bad to live with your parents and take care of them! Why the culture is so ruined!!

    • @calebdearing5750
      @calebdearing5750 Před 5 lety +163

      That's the thing, they take care of you. That's what's so wrong about it.

    • @CaffeineDose
      @CaffeineDose Před 5 lety +99

      Caleb Dearing No , it's noy I vs them .. life is not a war .. watch less american movies.

    • @calebdearing5750
      @calebdearing5750 Před 5 lety +33

      +Caffeine Dose I'm guessing english isn't your first language.

    • @nabeelawisal8509
      @nabeelawisal8509 Před 5 lety +87

      Caffeine Dose its only in western culture. Other countries people doesnt like that and they always saying oh American are putting thier parents in old people house. 😢

    • @barryallen1489
      @barryallen1489 Před 5 lety +13

      People get brainwash and do what they teach them in life

  • @toeshotter6559
    @toeshotter6559 Před 4 lety +3931

    Imagine being a famous tv host and making fun of people who can’t afford a house

    • @theduckdiscussions789
      @theduckdiscussions789 Před 4 lety +218

      Imagine not having a sense of humor

    • @gabelogan56
      @gabelogan56 Před 4 lety +179

      Dude. You don't need to buy a house to move out of your parent's place.

    • @kait490
      @kait490 Před 4 lety +86

      You dont need a house to move out. You can find a cheap apartment.

    • @shadow-wolfgaming1737
      @shadow-wolfgaming1737 Před 4 lety +27

      It's more cheaper to rent out apartment if you apply for housing I pay 169 and work part time

    • @DAkeemT94
      @DAkeemT94 Před 4 lety +100

      @@shadow-wolfgaming1737 All these people are in California. Average rent for a one bedroom apartment where I live here is about $1350/month.

  • @Flawlesswith_DrGarima
    @Flawlesswith_DrGarima Před 4 lety +206

    As an asian i find it normal to live with my parents. Heck, i wanna take care of them when they get old.

    • @charikleiasamanda6811
      @charikleiasamanda6811 Před 3 lety +8

      You are correct

    • @lyricsforever1861
      @lyricsforever1861 Před 2 lety +1

      Same

    • @s.guttmann6625
      @s.guttmann6625 Před 2 lety +5

      In America , they expect the government to take care of the old gizzards. The children keep their distance just enough to swoop in and take their belongings when they died.

  • @sannakarvinen531
    @sannakarvinen531 Před 4 lety +267

    I'll be 22 this year. I still live at home, I study, I work, pay rent, bills, groceries, I pay for my cat and my horse. Living at home doesn't equal lazy. It works out cheaper for me and it works out for my parents cause they get another source of income. I wouldn't be surprised if I'm still living at home in another couple years. Everyone's situation is different and they certainly shouldn't be judged by the simple basis "they live at home".

    • @neoneherefrom5836
      @neoneherefrom5836 Před 4 lety +3

      Sanna Karvinen just so long as you pay for your horse girlfriend

    • @sannakarvinen531
      @sannakarvinen531 Před 4 lety

      @@neoneherefrom5836 mum and dad had to help me out once for a vet bill but besides that, you bet I pay for them 😊

    • @neoneherefrom5836
      @neoneherefrom5836 Před 4 lety +5

      I chipped in for my private jet before I moved out so I feel you sister

    • @sannakarvinen531
      @sannakarvinen531 Před 4 lety +5

      @@neoneherefrom5836 I feel like vet bills and a private jet aren't really the same haha but ok

    • @quarentinedlove2903
      @quarentinedlove2903 Před 4 lety

      A Horse? That’s so cool

  • @1412Bunny
    @1412Bunny Před 6 lety +640

    As long as the child and parents are happy, and the child is contributing to the household, I don't understand why Americans shame those who live with their parents.

    • @annek1226
      @annek1226 Před 6 lety +25

      Bunny1412 Well, if he were a contributing member of the household that might be true but unfortunately he does not work inside or outside the home. He has a child out of wedlock and has lost custody of this child for nonsupport! He needs to get off his lazy ass and support himself as well as this child!

    • @pedacito2814
      @pedacito2814 Před 6 lety +8

      Bunny1412 because the kids are supposed to be independent and have a life of their own

    • @jaydel3
      @jaydel3 Před 6 lety +73

      peda cito To most cultures around the world, family=life. Think about it, when you get old your children takes care of you. Then when grandchildren comes, the grandparents become glad unpaid babysitters. It makes sense economically and socially, but in the West individualism is promoted. So you can be broke, lonely, and struggling paycheck to paycheck and that is seen as "better" than living with the people you love. Of course there are exceptions ie toxic relationships and moochers like this guy.

    • @1412Bunny
      @1412Bunny Před 6 lety +19

      @Anne K - i agree with the decision in the featured case to kick the son out of his parents home, he is a leech and wasting his life. my comment was more directed at this Jimmy Kimmel video, this whole segment seemed to be about shaming/judging people who still live with their parents.

    • @8ievaieva8
      @8ievaieva8 Před 6 lety +3

      Also, people started living apart from their parents in 50s, so not that long ago. I'm talking about unmarried children.

  • @jamielee1007
    @jamielee1007 Před 6 lety +690

    The son in that story was unemployed by choice, and he did not contribute any rent or physical help with the upkeep of the household. That's why his parents wanted him out. There is nothing wrong with children continuing to live with their parents into adulthood, it only becomes a problem if the child is just acting like a lazy leech.

    • @Kendrellf
      @Kendrellf Před 6 lety +20

      Jamie Lee yep I feel like if he atleast had a job and help with bills and stuff then he wouldn’t be on this predicaments, but nahhh he wanna be lazy

    • @ianrobinson4200
      @ianrobinson4200 Před 6 lety +15

      Well apparently he had a 'successful business' but I call BS on that since he couldn't give any details when asked about it

    • @binkybinkles
      @binkybinkles Před 6 lety +2

      You just described my brother hes 30 this month -_-

    • @AnastasiaCimino
      @AnastasiaCimino Před 6 lety

      Jamie Lee he has a kid and lost custody of it recently. He also seems depressed. I don’t think he’s in this financial situation by choice.

    • @FabiJenneke
      @FabiJenneke Před 6 lety

      Jamie Lee What? In the news I heard him say that he had a job and paid for his own groceries and bought everything he wanted, never asked money from his parents...

  • @marcusthomas4727
    @marcusthomas4727 Před 3 lety +114

    I would like to say to anyone watching this right now and having questions about yourself and living with your parents, ask yourself what you really want. Don't let a silly youtube video dictate your choices. Everyone's experience is different.

    • @oldschooloc2110
      @oldschooloc2110 Před 2 lety +8

      Nothing makes me happier than having my whole family in the house! Holidays are great because all family and friends are around. There's nothing wrong with continuing to live at home as long as everyone's happy with it. Homes are happy places with lots of happy people in them.

    • @cherryblossom14689
      @cherryblossom14689 Před rokem

      As an Indian most of them leave with our parents.. but because of my academic type and introverted nature .. I feel like I want a private space for myself to focus on my projects, actually I like to be alone most of the time..

  • @piyushv2574
    @piyushv2574 Před 3 lety +504

    In America, there are 2 insults:
    1. Living with parents
    2. Not hooking up

    • @BenDover-pd9pk
      @BenDover-pd9pk Před 2 lety +22

      bruh fr💀💀

    • @YoutubeModeratorsSuckMyBalls
      @YoutubeModeratorsSuckMyBalls Před 2 lety +2

      Actually it is everywhere

    • @avers55
      @avers55 Před 2 lety +36

      That’s actually a great way to sum it up, very accurate

    • @Shingo_Cosplay
      @Shingo_Cosplay Před 2 lety +2

      😂😂😂 noticed that too

    • @josephstalin11LP
      @josephstalin11LP Před 2 lety +16

      Lol that's what happens when your country don't have a long mediaeval history like the rest of the world 😂243 year old😂

  • @Libnletlib
    @Libnletlib Před 6 lety +242

    In this economy, it isn't shameful to live with your parents....it's practical.

    • @hackman669
      @hackman669 Před 6 lety +27

      This show is just a bunch of nuts who do not understand the economy.

    • @86faST13
      @86faST13 Před 6 lety +1

      What this economy is doing better than it has in over a decade, maybe moving to a better part in the country where housing is affordable is the answer.

    • @bellebeauty4379
      @bellebeauty4379 Před 4 lety +2

      And smart too 😆

  • @mr.g6906
    @mr.g6906 Před 6 lety +1832

    I rather live with my family than with some dumb childish roommates

    • @The.Lone.Wolf.
      @The.Lone.Wolf. Před 6 lety +24

      Mr. G6 true.

    • @sonnyk8761
      @sonnyk8761 Před 6 lety +20

      Mr. G6 you could just get your own place. At some point in life you have to stand on your own two feet.

    • @sonnyk8761
      @sonnyk8761 Před 6 lety +11

      Tyler Smash, you got me there darn it. Also when you become a big boy/girl, you really don’t need friends always holding your hand, some day you might even experience it, if you ever get from under your parents feet. Good luck thou if you try 😉

    • @dannydorko7075
      @dannydorko7075 Před 6 lety +10

      yes because everyone that lives in a shared apartment/flat is childish...what's the matter with you?

    • @om5101
      @om5101 Před 6 lety +2

      Trump Sucks-balls easier said than done. Especially nowadays

  • @cactus22minus1
    @cactus22minus1 Před 4 lety +431

    I love jimmy, but this segment was vile and out of touch with the realities of so many young adults in the US who have a difficult time getting ahead and being able to afford housing on minimum wage.

  • @casey-capri2914
    @casey-capri2914 Před 4 lety +36

    I moved out at 18 and decided to move to Argentina for three years. I grew up and experienced so much during those three years and the time really molded me into the man I am today. With that being said, making fun of guys who live with their parents into their 30s is just cruel. I felt horrible for that guy in the crowd who obviously really loved his mom.

  • @megaprimegamer1184
    @megaprimegamer1184 Před 6 lety +767

    This is clearly a western thing I presume because in Asia there’s nothing wrong with living with parents! There’s no better and bigger thing than family!

    • @cocobenji6123
      @cocobenji6123 Před 6 lety +4

      MegaPrime Gamer it promotes maturity.

    • @CyanAnn
      @CyanAnn Před 6 lety +50

      The same with Mexico. My mom moved in with my dad's family when they got married and only got their own home when they had enough money. It just makes financial sense plus, it's nice having that family support.

    • @its_msk
      @its_msk Před 6 lety +29

      It's not that he's 30. He does ZERO to help out, contribute or pay for his share. At 30! Yes it's expensive to move out but he shows such a lack of maturity, initiative or any drive to be the director of his life.

    • @priyamgupta1911
      @priyamgupta1911 Před 6 lety +18

      Talking about big families my family literally owns a whole street with 14 houses, 1 park, 1 clinic and even the street is named by my family name and total of 52-53 relatives live in that street. My father was the first person to move out just to build a 15th house at the end of the street.😏😂

    • @Dave....
      @Dave.... Před 6 lety +2

      Priyam Gupta where is this in India?

  • @ForeverSunnyy
    @ForeverSunnyy Před 4 lety +599

    I’m 24 and I still live with my mom. I’m moving out next year. However I’m definitely moving back when my mom gets older or maybe she’ll move in with me. I want to take care of her!

    • @deusdeusasmodeus
      @deusdeusasmodeus Před 4 lety +32

      am 20 y.o i will always have my mom with me she is already old and i have to take care of her .

    • @immanuelak2643
      @immanuelak2643 Před 4 lety +12

      wow i wish every child are like you

    • @wordsbykatarina
      @wordsbykatarina Před 3 lety +5

      Thats funny, same thing here! 24 years old, moving out next year but have no problem helping mom out when she’s older..

    • @ryanwitwickifaddegon4291
      @ryanwitwickifaddegon4291 Před 3 lety +2

      Good goals!! I too live with my parents and hope will soon..

    • @AleQuintana-lq5vo
      @AleQuintana-lq5vo Před 3 lety +2

      Your plan is very good! And I dont understood why living whit your parents is bad? You can have your own independence!

  • @anirbansanfui6079
    @anirbansanfui6079 Před 4 lety +167

    I live in India and here if you don't live with your parents and left them alone then you r a bad guy...true story 💯

    • @behumble96
      @behumble96 Před 4 lety +12

      That's true... We are the parents health care... We must have to...

    • @sappy.3xe
      @sappy.3xe Před 4 lety +18

      Pratik Rane Yep. They took care of you and love you. It’s good to take care of them as well.

    • @nandini45
      @nandini45 Před 4 lety +2

      True

    • @ramunrai383
      @ramunrai383 Před 3 lety +10

      Only For men and An Indian woman have to leave her parents.

    • @ramunrai383
      @ramunrai383 Před 3 lety +7

      @@behumble96 What About Indian Woman's Parents ???

  • @budiisnadi
    @budiisnadi Před 4 lety +34

    RIGHT. When you're a kid, it's OUR house, but when you're 30, it's MY house. smh.

    • @abidubsprodection485
      @abidubsprodection485 Před 3 lety +4

      it doesn't make any sense... it's a family house... its belongs to the whole family and that includes the 20 or 30 something years old

  • @rosejane629
    @rosejane629 Před 6 lety +494

    My sister still lives with our mum, and my mum would be devastated if she moved out any time soon. She's a single mother who never re-married and suffers from depression. My sister pays rent, the house is a 5 minute drive from the hospital where she works as a doctor (yes, not everyone who lives at home is lazy!), and my mum has company and (her words) "a purpose". They're both happy. Whats the big deal?

    • @suedavidson8085
      @suedavidson8085 Před 4 lety +20

      Sounds like a win-win situation!

    • @shadow-wolfgaming1737
      @shadow-wolfgaming1737 Před 4 lety +2

      @star yes women get funds from government as their fathers and it's time to start making fun of them 😁

    • @shaiilooo
      @shaiilooo Před 4 lety +1

      hey Jimmy Kimmy what's your problem??

    • @Roy-mk9zl
      @Roy-mk9zl Před 4 lety +4

      A depressed doctor?

    • @nnhh480
      @nnhh480 Před 4 lety +3

      People are jealous because theeir family sucks

  • @anastasia6305
    @anastasia6305 Před 6 lety +125

    In Greece it's exactly the opposite! Children want to move out, not because we don't love our families but because we want to be independent, but when time comes usually there are drama scenes like: "why would you want to leave us??😢😭"
    And then we rent an apartment 5 minutes away from our parents' home..👏

    • @unknownunknowns
      @unknownunknowns Před 6 lety +1

      With that five minute drive, your parents still nag you.

    • @anastasia6305
      @anastasia6305 Před 6 lety +10

      Stefan Unson haha, maybe in some cases! But in general, I think it just gives them a sense of security that you are near by and can pop in if need be. And to tell you the truth, here we like to be a little bit involved in each others lives. After all we all love one another and I can't imagine not knowing how my parents or siblings are doing! (Even if they nag sometimes )

    • @megawutt
      @megawutt Před 6 lety +3

      Lol, same here (Bulgaria). My parents keep bugging me to come home or at least move in some place near them.

    • @defencebangladesh4068
      @defencebangladesh4068 Před 6 lety +1

      I was moved out, had to be back for my parents.

    • @TheMarikatt
      @TheMarikatt Před 6 lety +1

      Here houses cost 5 times your annual payment. Lets say you get 500k NOK a year, an apartment on 84m^2 will cost you 4 to 5 millions. It is insane. I just did a search now.
      An apartment that is 69 m^2 costs 4.890.000 NOK.
      Depends where the apartment sits though. If it is in the middle of a city or outside where the busroutes sucks balls.
      This is Norway though. In the 70s it cost people like one annual payment. (I call it annual payment because I do not know the actual name for the money you get all in all each year.)

  • @bugzpudding
    @bugzpudding Před 4 lety +92

    This episode is literally just like the Joker..

  • @mrbraziliaai3828
    @mrbraziliaai3828 Před 4 lety +57

    There's a housing crisis in my country so nobody moves out till they're 30 now

  • @thisiscait
    @thisiscait Před 6 lety +145

    Man the judgement here is really ugly. No one knows what individual circumstances are, not to mention housing costs these days.

    • @brigitteleafbarnes1441
      @brigitteleafbarnes1441 Před 6 lety

      Cait Porter
      AMEN to that!

    • @robinhay43
      @robinhay43 Před 4 lety +2

      @star oh boohoo! Cry your MRA tears to someone who cares.

    • @robinhay43
      @robinhay43 Před 4 lety +1

      Whaaa whaaa lil B baby.

    • @robinhay43
      @robinhay43 Před 4 lety +2

      @star I got your pacifier ready, it was in your butt. BWAHAHA LIL B BABY. I'LL DRINK YOUR MRAINCEL TEARS. 😎

    • @DanSwerdlove-wb5jl
      @DanSwerdlove-wb5jl Před 4 lety

      star why do you keep posting this everywhere

  • @darkmaster9936
    @darkmaster9936 Před 6 lety +672

    Moving out at 18 is impossible now.

    • @cooliipie
      @cooliipie Před 6 lety +63

      It's possible, it's just stupid

    • @darkmaster9936
      @darkmaster9936 Před 6 lety +45

      Triggered Feminist it's only possible if your parents saved up money for you as a toddler, or you just happen to find a hard labor job that pays barely enough.

    • @Ryan-yr6hs
      @Ryan-yr6hs Před 6 lety +3

      Israel Resendiz idk man ik kids in my grade( grade 12) that make enough right now at their jobs they could live alone they even have their own vehicles

    • @darkmaster9936
      @darkmaster9936 Před 6 lety +11

      YeBoiRyan depends where you live.

    • @Ryan-yr6hs
      @Ryan-yr6hs Před 6 lety +4

      Israel Resendiz I live in Ontario at least 4 of the kids in my class work on farms make 20/hour

  • @dianab8008
    @dianab8008 Před 3 lety +27

    I have my 2 grown daughters living with us plus the grandchildren....I love this...they have money and good careers...just love family life together

  • @Mrprime1
    @Mrprime1 Před rokem +12

    I am Indian, In India it is considered bad to leave your parents. In India people think that at old age parents need our help so if we are leaving them we are not considered as good child.

    • @protonx80
      @protonx80 Před rokem +2

      agree ... im indian .. and we always live in the parents home ... and hope to live there indefinitely ... they are raising strangers ... in US ... not children ... i think the newer generation should learn from their mistakes ... and refrain from making them ourselves
      what is the difference between animals and civilization ... if the parents are anyway going to be left on their own ... in the end

  • @captaur7022
    @captaur7022 Před 6 lety +166

    Parents take care of us when we are young, so its our responsibility to take care of them when they are old.

    • @mrbrainbob5320
      @mrbrainbob5320 Před 6 lety +9

      Cap Taur you sound like your parents had you when they were in their 50s

    • @AnastasiaCimino
      @AnastasiaCimino Před 6 lety +7

      Cap Taur unless they were shitty parents

    • @sage577
      @sage577 Před 6 lety

      Mrbrain bob I mean my mother had me when she was in her mid late forty’s..

    • @marlpiece7175
      @marlpiece7175 Před 6 lety +13

      Mrbrain bob so youre not gonna help them when they are old? Like personally take care of them when they are frail and weak?

    • @kuokie5229
      @kuokie5229 Před 6 lety +12

      Just here to comment, ok, don't want any trouble. How can you even...it's called gratitude, people take care of their parents because of gratitude.Yes, it's their obligation to give you what you need when you we're a child, but it was never their obligation to give what you want.

  • @courtneyriane3304
    @courtneyriane3304 Před 6 lety +1046

    This was honestly rude and he was very insulting to that poor man. You don’t know their lives. It’s one thing not to have a job but there’s nothing wrong with living w ur parents.

    • @davidh.1540
      @davidh.1540 Před 4 lety +60

      Western viewpoint: The kids ideally should move out at age 18 and must move out of parents place by age 30. If they don't move out then the kid must pay rent to parents or else the parents will call the cops to evict the son.
      Eastern (Asian) viewpoint: The kid/(s) and the children of the kid/(s) can live at the parents house for as long as they wish. The daughter obviously would be married to another household and live with her husband and the parents-in-law. The son would marry and his wife would move in to live with him and his parents.
      30-40 years later:
      Westerners: The elderly couple retires, sells their house and moves to a resthome and survives from govt. funded superannuation for the rest of their lives. Their children & grandchildren might visit them once in a while but does not live with them.
      Easterners: The elderly couple retires and continues to live with their children (usually their eldest son & his family). The children provide all the food, clothing and other necessities to look after their parents for the rest of their lives. No moving to a resthome is required, nor does the house need to be sold.
      Postscript: Not all western countries have such policies and in some countries (eg. Spain, Italy, Latin America, Greece, Bulgaria...) the children can continue living with parents or vice versa.

    • @davidh.1540
      @davidh.1540 Před 4 lety +7

      I cannot agree with how that 30 year old's parents evicted him from 'their' home. End of story.

    • @shadow-wolfgaming1737
      @shadow-wolfgaming1737 Před 4 lety

      Yes and I don't believe that woman moved out at 18 and but it's easy for women to be housed lol 🤣

    • @rockiemountin7535
      @rockiemountin7535 Před 4 lety +20

      As long as the parents don’t mind there shouldn’t be a problem, but if the parents want you out you must go you don’t go to court and try to stay what kind of scumbag does that? Time to man up moocher get out!

    • @davidh.1540
      @davidh.1540 Před 4 lety +6

      @John Buick, FYI houses in Sydney cost an average of $1,000,000. It would be similar in Vancouver, Toronto, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Chicago etc. How long will it take for you to save enough money to even 'afford' a mortgage? Perhaps you were a lucky baby boomer generation that purchased a house for $25,000 thirty years ago.

  • @IsmaAragto
    @IsmaAragto Před 3 lety +46

    As a Somali, my mother sat me down at 25 years of age and told me "there are two ways you can get out of this house, in a wedding gown or a body bag. CHOOSE wisely." I had career aspirations and i didn't have any intention of dying or getting married. SO old story short, I am almost 30 and I still live with my parents.

    • @anaromello
      @anaromello Před rokem

      Would she really have killed you? I had to live with my parents for five weeks once between rentals and they were vicious until I got out.

    • @natalialmaleh2845
      @natalialmaleh2845 Před rokem +2

      @@anaromello she meant either she gets married or she stays with them until she dies or the parents die.

  • @2quick614
    @2quick614 Před 3 lety +24

    Been living with my parents since 2001, they raised and take care of me each step along the way. Why would I move out in tough situations now? I do my part, they do theirs as well. Everyone is happy in the end of the day.

    • @10RBREEZY
      @10RBREEZY Před 2 lety

      How old are you? Not judging you.

    • @pranavdiwan1650
      @pranavdiwan1650 Před 2 lety +1

      @@10RBREEZY does it matter he loves his parents and his parents r happy too that he tries to take care of them too

  • @monstersuniversity226
    @monstersuniversity226 Před 6 lety +730

    In India we don't abandon parents.
    We take care of them when they are old

    • @SonKunSama
      @SonKunSama Před 6 lety +31

      Im western countries we've got social security, so we don't have to take care of them when they are old.

    • @azzeddineh5831
      @azzeddineh5831 Před 6 lety +14

      Scipio Africanus hhhh good one😁

    • @srinathaithal
      @srinathaithal Před 6 lety +150

      They took care of us when we were little and made us who we are and it's our love for them which makes us take care of them in their senility.., i pity you people who leave your parents in the mercy of their social security., There's something wrong with you.

    • @RenjiBoss
      @RenjiBoss Před 6 lety +22

      Here in America we eat beef because it's delicious

    • @captaintifany
      @captaintifany Před 6 lety +21

      We don't abandon parents. They are just too proud and too confident to want to be a liability to their own child, because they've lived all their life as independent adults.

  • @dashingmay
    @dashingmay Před 6 lety +319

    My Dad was over 40 with a wife and kids and he lived with his Mom. My grandma lived upstairs, and we lived downstairs. He had a job, and was responsible. In the cool of the evening, we all would have a supper together. It's not all the time, but it happens maybe 2-3 times per week. Sometimes, neighbors would joined, bringing a dish or two. No one was depressed and lonely.

  • @salkryeful
    @salkryeful Před 4 lety +32

    Laugh at me all you want but I lived with my parents for more than five years after high school. During that time, the money that would've been wasted on rent is now in savings and investments that are up in six figure value. And the people who laughed at me are broke, poor, and in debt. Very funny indeed.

    • @jasonst2871
      @jasonst2871 Před 4 lety +3

      5 years worth of avg rent cost doesn't even come close to amounting to six figures, and the people in the video are 30+ still living with there parents that's well beyond your 23

    • @callmecharlottex
      @callmecharlottex Před 3 lety

      @@jasonst2871 it's so nice to know there are people in the same boat as me, especially when they're older and still living with their folks, because it makes me feel like I'm not alone

    • @jasonst2871
      @jasonst2871 Před 3 lety +1

      @@callmecharlottex um ok I guess in that regard I can understand. Nevertheless living with your parents to 30 is not something to be proud of.

    • @callmecharlottex
      @callmecharlottex Před 3 lety +4

      @@jasonst2871 it depends on the circumstances. I'm autistic and struggle to let alone keep and hold down jobs, but I do help my mum out with a lot of things and pay rent

  • @christopherrichardson6092
    @christopherrichardson6092 Před 4 lety +28

    I think more kids are going to need to live with parents and it should be able to work... Keeps expenses down for sure!!!

  • @neon_lemon2218
    @neon_lemon2218 Před 4 lety +118

    Living with your parents is not bad, it’s when you are living with them just sitting around not paying bills or not trying to get a job.

    • @abidubsprodection485
      @abidubsprodection485 Před 3 lety +6

      Living at home it's not the problem... the problem is if you're not helping around and depending on them with anything

    • @penguingobrrbrr353
      @penguingobrrbrr353 Před 2 lety +1

      what if ur unable to find a job HERE IM AN EXAMPLE I have 50% hearing loss in my one ear and the second one 80% do you think people will hire me ? ? trust me I've tried so many times been looking for jobs since 2015 NO ONE GIVES A DAMN ABOUT YOU COZ UR DISABLED the only think i do is helping my parents with cooking paying bills instead of them they just give me the money and I go pay I literally make their live easier since I do almost 70% of the things in the home YES I DONT BRING MONEY BECAUSE I CANT IF I COULD I WOULD

    • @g.3067
      @g.3067 Před rokem +1

      Well I’m in junior year of college and when I get my degree I’m going to navy officer school. Why would I move out and get some shitty job to struggle and pay rent?

  • @jainasolo50
    @jainasolo50 Před 6 lety +373

    This is sad. Not because they’re still living with their parents, but because they’re being made fun of for it. For all you know, some of the older people could be living with their parents to care for them. There is nothing wrong with living with your parents.

    • @jeffw1267
      @jeffw1267 Před 6 lety +9

      But that's a different situation. The guy in this news story is doing nothing to contribute AND the parents clearly don't want him there.

    • @sheepnoisebah
      @sheepnoisebah Před 6 lety +12

      yeah but then they made fun of the last guy with that last clip

    • @bobsagget8620
      @bobsagget8620 Před 6 lety +2

      In the west, a lot of people are entitled, and they leech off of their parents while contributing nothing to the house. That’s what the last clip was directed toward, the people that are like that.

    • @DillyDilly13
      @DillyDilly13 Před 6 lety +5

      That stupid video at the end kinda pissed me off.

    • @sheepnoisebah
      @sheepnoisebah Před 6 lety +6

      Bob sagget yeah but they always make it seem like 90% of those living with their parents are the leeches. and the way they presented the last clip was like a direct insult to the man sitting next to his mother.

  • @tigerlee9613
    @tigerlee9613 Před rokem +7

    I didn't move out till I was 41. That's when I finally saved over $1 million dollars and bought my own house in cash. I thank my parents for allowing me to stay so long to build my assets so if I ever lose my job or have health issues, I can support myself.
    When I graduated from university, it was tough finding a decent paying job and saving money.
    People should live with parents until they are fully financially stable before moving out. Unless you were already a financial success, then you should move out early....if not, keep working on yourself till you're ready. But work hard on it, and not just smooch off parents.

    • @anaromello
      @anaromello Před rokem +1

      You are very lucky to have the parents you do.

  • @ezaboleme
    @ezaboleme Před 4 lety +12

    I live in Serbia, a very traditional country. It is normal for us to live with our parents. It's not about the economic factor, it's about caring for the elderly. No one can take better care of parents than their children. Also, our parents play a huge role in raising their grandchildren. Together, family is the most important community for life.

  • @nchevrea
    @nchevrea Před 4 lety +519

    This is just about making fun of people. Not cool!

  • @RealMexFoodShouldntGiveUDrrhea

    I'm gonna be 30 this year, and I still live with my parents. I work and pay bills, cook, clean, do the laundry, the front yard.... I don't see it as shameful, but most Caucasians do (I'm Mexican). My parents do not mind me living with them. In fact, they never asked me to pay bills, but I do. I think if you still live with your parents and contribute, it's no one's damn business.

    • @l_in__k6881
      @l_in__k6881 Před 4 lety +28

      May Allah/God grant you entrance to paradise

    • @jasonst2871
      @jasonst2871 Před 4 lety +7

      Don't you wanna have your own like life tho? Like, start a family or something?

    • @l_in__k6881
      @l_in__k6881 Před 4 lety +62

      @@jasonst2871 not everyone of us finds the love of their life at 19.

    • @jasonst2871
      @jasonst2871 Před 4 lety +3

      @@l_in__k6881 Lmao not at all the point of what I was saying but ok.

    • @l_in__k6881
      @l_in__k6881 Před 4 lety +12

      @@jasonst2871 then explain please

  • @br8211
    @br8211 Před 4 lety +28

    I lived with my mom until i was 29 and we were happy together. I would love to live with her again because we are both alone now.

    • @divy0613
      @divy0613 Před 4 lety +8

      Do it then

    • @kz5629
      @kz5629 Před 2 lety +2

      Why don’t you move back in together?

  • @ssr5745
    @ssr5745 Před 2 lety +5

    Imagine taking care of your child when they need you and living helpless when you need them.

  • @aleenn
    @aleenn Před 6 lety +515

    Yes and I'm 24. Who cares, it's more depressing to be completely alone.

    • @OhhFocal
      @OhhFocal Před 4 lety +4

      star very true.

    • @cryptojonny6837
      @cryptojonny6837 Před 4 lety +8

      Aleen it is what’s worst is living in the streets homeless.

    • @jeny0o0o
      @jeny0o0o Před 4 lety +9

      star I beg to differ ; girls that stay w their parents (well in the Hispanic culture) are under control freak parent or parents and aren't allowed to say diddly squat; if they go out they get hell and shamed; this pushes us out towards actual independence (even if far too rushed) meanwhile brothers can do whatever the hell they want and eat cake
      Basically we'd get judged every day by our parents

    • @jd5726
      @jd5726 Před 4 lety +6

      Grow up looser

    • @lollic307
      @lollic307 Před 4 lety +16

      Moved out at 18...moved back 21...moved out 27...moved back 30...moved out 32...moved back 33..moved out 35 ..I'm 39 now..alone completely did life wrong....worked myself to death ...made bad decisions ...I lived but wow. Why? Sometimes it feels like a set up. I never figured it out..

  • @Nerdy12
    @Nerdy12 Před 6 lety +433

    Jimmy is 50 years old and the cost of living was way lower when he was 19. There were more job opportunities and college didn't cost as much. It's much harder to earn enough to live on your own as a millennial. I've been out of college for a year and still haven't been able to get full time work despite being an honor student, having prior work and internship experience, and applying every day. I am now forced to move in with my mom because I only have $297 in my bank account. Believe it or not, most people who live with their parents as adults have no choice because of this lousy economy. Stop shaming them for things beyond their control. I've been a fan of the show for years, but this makes me reconsider.

    • @damnnafta
      @damnnafta Před 6 lety +48

      I'm in a similar situation and felt the same way, also a long time fan of the show and was really put off by this. It just seems unnecessarily mean spirited. Thanks for getting this sentiment out there.

    • @prince_thomas
      @prince_thomas Před 6 lety +44

      He gets upset on this show when there are mass shootings, but those incidents are related to mental health. To improve mental health we all need to treat each other better, but here is a segment asking us to guess who is a loser on appearance alone, and when they reveal their age the audience howls. I don't think there is enough affordable housing for every person of an adult age to be independent and owning a separate house from all their other adult family members. An increasing amount of people will belong to one of two groups: either living independently but struggling to pay the bills and dealing with stress, or staying at home but called names like manchild, human trash and dealing with depression. The system doesn't allow every person to get a high paying job and comfortably afford housing because there are only so many opportunities. Inequality and poor treatment of the poor can cause rifts and violent backlash.

    • @TheMarikatt
      @TheMarikatt Před 6 lety +14

      Plus, people seem to trashtalk more about men living with their mom, than females living with their mom.
      My friends is like "I understand you, take the time you need, I can offer you a room if you get a job in the city" and so on. I appreaciate the help, but wonder how it would be if I were a male.

    • @danielngongang9419
      @danielngongang9419 Před 6 lety +4

      hang in there! It's gonna get better.

    • @776football
      @776football Před 6 lety +8

      Rivka Arbetter lol i moved out when I was 24 but i've paid all bills since I was 21...stop making excuses.

  • @sagnikbanerjee2833
    @sagnikbanerjee2833 Před 3 lety +27

    Being an Indian this is so weird to hear all this stuff

    • @spongebob1849
      @spongebob1849 Před 3 lety +5

      They want us to have our own lives and not cooped up inside with them

    • @sagnikbanerjee2833
      @sagnikbanerjee2833 Před 3 lety +7

      @@spongebob1849 There are so many people who just like to stay with their folks even though they are earning and everything.. I think this living together thing becomes a problem when the children don't help with the bills and all

    • @manu-nz7vc
      @manu-nz7vc Před 3 lety +1

      im indian got kicked out of my house at 18
      now i live in a shitty studio flat n i work as a video editor lmao

    • @sagnikbanerjee2833
      @sagnikbanerjee2833 Před 3 lety +3

      @@manu-nz7vc Really?? That's odd... I have never heard of anything like this happening in India...

    • @manu-nz7vc
      @manu-nz7vc Před 3 lety

      @@sagnikbanerjee2833 i dont live in india i live in london

  • @kevinsuresh4897
    @kevinsuresh4897 Před 3 lety +19

    oh c'mon! Everyone in Asia live with their parents.

  • @Bl0odDot
    @Bl0odDot Před 6 lety +929

    In my culture, you don’t leave your parents when you become 18 but in my culture, your mom doesn’t do your laundry and instead of your parents paying the bills, that becomes the responsibility of the children. We do the cooking, cleaning and other things that they used to do for us when we were younger.

    • @Bl0odDot
      @Bl0odDot Před 6 lety +17

      isolanni that’s worse than being a leech. Any parent that allows that after a certain age is raising a mentally and physically disabled (by choice) individual.

    • @rosalinan-medina8463
      @rosalinan-medina8463 Před 6 lety +3

      Well that’s a retrograde culture...

    • @sevvalkursun16
      @sevvalkursun16 Před 6 lety +1

      May I ask where you are from?

    • @Bl0odDot
      @Bl0odDot Před 6 lety +13

      Afghanistan.

    • @sevvalkursun16
      @sevvalkursun16 Před 6 lety +26

      Orion Isn't 18 is a bit too young age to take on such a responsibility? I mean, are you guys even graduated from college and able to make a living when you are only 18?

  • @vaishnavsahu8433
    @vaishnavsahu8433 Před 4 lety +936

    In Indian culture it's different 'cause we live with our parents forever ♥️ . The only difference is we start covering all the expenses for our parents and trust me it's beautiful .

    • @nafets6265
      @nafets6265 Před 4 lety +136

      its only western mentality. Those aged parents will cry of loneliness

    • @bellebeauty4379
      @bellebeauty4379 Před 4 lety +16

      @Jesus Christ mom, dad, their son and his wife and their kids. My neighbors were 21 members in one family 😂 but it's rare mostly there are 4-6 members including kids

    • @soukainatips3204
      @soukainatips3204 Před 4 lety +24

      Vaishnav Sahu yes us to in Morocco most families live together and we take care of our elderly

    • @vaishnavsahu8433
      @vaishnavsahu8433 Před 4 lety +2

      @Jesus Christ a normal person ? ( his mom and dad , his wife ....so about 4 )

    • @varshachooranolickal
      @varshachooranolickal Před 4 lety +11

      So true and that will never change even if you get married

  • @Realrap2727
    @Realrap2727 Před 2 lety +6

    The stigma behind this unfair. There’s so many sociological factors that comes into play for countless ppl. Not simply laziness/lack of ambition.

  • @CityOfNashville
    @CityOfNashville Před 4 lety +41

    "Get a sense of humor" when the bit ends with just further insulting of people who live at home it isnt just a joke anymore it's just being rude. Some sense of understanding that many people who still live at home are put into that position by unlivable wages, fragmented job markets, and high living costs and unnecessarily high student debt. Every case is different but if there were just some understanding put into any part of this segment it would have been much better instead of just being someone worth tons of money making jokes at the cost of people who still live at home. Many who are probably embarrassed to do so.

    • @abidubsprodection485
      @abidubsprodection485 Před 3 lety +1

      Yeah like what's wrong about living at home it's not your parents home its not your home it's a family home!

  • @flacko855
    @flacko855 Před 6 lety +364

    I don't live with my parents, my parents live with me, I do everything my mom did to me when I was a kid. Took care of me for 18 years now it's my turn.

  • @ianrobinson4200
    @ianrobinson4200 Před 6 lety +81

    I moved out at 29 and bought my own house,don't feel much difference really. Don't see the big deal about living with parents

    • @unknownunknowns
      @unknownunknowns Před 6 lety +1

      Ian Robinson So where do you live? It must be very affordable.

    • @appleindustry
      @appleindustry Před 6 lety

      That is impossible for 99% of 29 year olds.

    • @ianrobinson4200
      @ianrobinson4200 Před 6 lety +1

      Yeah,it's a smaller town of 50k or so people. I'd say it's near impossible for an average single person to buy a house in a big city without significant (6 or 7 figure) help from parents

    • @GTLees
      @GTLees Před 6 lety

      Ian Robinson, I thinkin' that since you stayed until you were 29 you must have had considerable savings from having that option. That is what you're saying isn't it?

    • @ianrobinson4200
      @ianrobinson4200 Před 6 lety +1

      Yes absolutely. My advice to anyone living at home is to take advantage of the situation and sock away as much as you can. The last thing you want is to get kicked out at 30 like this guy with no savings and a low income...

  • @jamesa4040
    @jamesa4040 Před 3 lety +7

    It’s just crazy how things work here in usa.
    I came from middle east and the way it works there is you live with your parents even after getting married and having kids once they get older you take care of them we don’t send them to senior care.
    In fact I came from Iraq and I literally didn’t know what senior care until I came here.

  • @stephanies3246
    @stephanies3246 Před 2 lety +17

    My heart goes out to Nate at 3:48. I know that look. I remember that feeling of judgment and humiliation.
    I was ready to move out when I was 23. My mother, 46 at the time, wasn't. She made it clear that my leaving would hurt the family structure and devastate the family financially. Every time I'd try to leave there was some sort of family emergency that required me to stay just a little longer. When I was 32 and couldn't take it anymore I moved out of state. A few years after that, her home went into foreclosure. I felt bad but I couldn't just keep staying there and taking care of everyone forever.
    Have you ever worn a pair of shoes or jeans that were too small? That’s how I felt emotionally. I had outgrown that phase of life a long time ago and being forced to stay in it was painful and uncomfortable.
    Don’t judge these guys. You don’t know what’s going on in their lives or the lives of their families.

    • @pranavdiwan1650
      @pranavdiwan1650 Před 2 lety

      So ur parents cared for u and did u help them financially when u moved out? I think if u live with ur parents and take care of them is a sweet gesture but it's the person's choice. Eastern family system is so much more wholesome tho the only con in that is that u don't get enough privacy with ur partner.

    • @pranavdiwan1650
      @pranavdiwan1650 Před 2 lety

      I don't think I'd be uncomfortable caring for the people who cared for me

  • @SkippyGustilo
    @SkippyGustilo Před 6 lety +1374

    Who doesn't? Especially at times like these...🤭 Thanks parents for the support though. Still hustling while taking advantage too at its total best! 🙌

    • @SkippyGustilo
      @SkippyGustilo Před 6 lety +23

      TRUE. My family is of South East Asian decent but they really don't mind me staying... esp. when the reason is to save up. It's just practical as of now. But nothing lasts forever.. So just do what you gotta do whilst we still got those chances.

    • @xDarkTrinityx
      @xDarkTrinityx Před 6 lety +10

      Both my brothers do and they're in their 30s as well. My mom has even offered for me to come back home to save money, lol. Really if I didn't live with my boyfriend idk how I'd be able to afford an apartment on my own x.x
      Eat ramen every day I guess...

    • @SkippyGustilo
      @SkippyGustilo Před 6 lety +4

      @varekai Ascendant Hey thank you for sharing your story. its very nice to hear good reactions to this. I mean everyone is different. But as far as I am reading here? everyone follows one specific thing... BEING PRACTICAL. Thats so awesome. I love hearing this from you. I would probly do the same for my kids later on. But for now, I'm helping out and sharing a home with my parents. no complains!

    • @SkippyGustilo
      @SkippyGustilo Před 6 lety +2

      @xDarkTrinityx Thank you for sharing your story. I think we are all sharing stories of our practicality and it just makes alot of sense. goodness... I hope you aint just sippin on ramen everyday. That be delish but thats just no good for your body as well. whew!

    • @lewisharbo2439
      @lewisharbo2439 Před 6 lety +3

      don't hear many people say his parents are worthless!

  • @PaulhusBrittany
    @PaulhusBrittany Před 6 lety +92

    Not everyone has a six-figure paycheque Jummy. I lost my job and was unable to pay my rent even with a little bit of government funding. So my mom offered her help, I moved in with her and helped her with her job, she's self-employed. I eventually after 5 months of constantly handing out resumes, got a job. and have my own place again.

    • @eddiesuarez5160
      @eddiesuarez5160 Před 4 lety

      What kind government funding I'm kind going thru the same thing

  • @jessicaunderwood5699
    @jessicaunderwood5699 Před 3 lety +4

    I hope he realises that most people living at home at that age give their parents rent to live there or money towards food and utilities, it’s unkind

  • @vikasgupta5655
    @vikasgupta5655 Před 2 lety +4

    When we are kids family is everything and when we become adult then family is nothing. What kind of a question is that? A numb western feeling.

  • @robinmouser1943
    @robinmouser1943 Před 6 lety +49

    My parents had me when they were 50 and 48. I'm 24 and live at home to help take care of my dad who is a stroke vitcim. He can't speak or walk, and really can't do much. I help mom with lifting him and babysitting him. I think every case is different for everyone. But at the same time depends on the relationship. Clearly if there is a abusive party (kids can be emotionally abusive as well to their parents) one should leave.

  • @colleenflett
    @colleenflett Před 6 lety +252

    I am 22 and my sister is 25. We live with out parents, not because we want to, but because we cannot afford to live on our own. Cost of living is very expensive here in Canada. My friend lives with his grandparents. My other friend can barely afford to live on her own. In Vancouver alone the average cost of rent is $3000. It's not that we are lazy, it is just that it is unaffordable in this day and age and having to pay for school. I am all ears if someone has a solution.

    • @binkybinkles
      @binkybinkles Před 6 lety +5

      Colleen Flett 3000 for a 1 bedroom?!

    • @liz2880
      @liz2880 Před 6 lety +31

      bgirlsweet09 Vancouver is super expensive with a housing crisis, I saw this documentary about rich Chinese buying property there to get citizenship so yeah everything there is in high demand and high prices

    • @scottland906
      @scottland906 Před 6 lety +43

      Yeah, I don't love that when we turn 18 there's so much pressure to "get out there" and face the world head-on. I've been working a minimum wage job for a year (I'm 18 lol)... how am I supposed to afford rent with that low of an income? Also, I love my family. I'm super close with my parents and my siblings and the love is mutual. I don't understand why at such a young age I'm told to give up on that family and go start my own. I get what Kimmel was trying to do here and it's funny but especially being a man, I just felt awful at how these guys were portrayed. Like if you still live with your parents past 20 you're some asocial, video game addict who's never been laid. I go to class every day and work as many shifts as my store will give me... so what if I still live with my parents? Anyways, I feel the money issue.. I've looked at apartments and it's just not happening... But good luck to us both... :D

    • @luzgonzo
      @luzgonzo Před 6 lety

      Colleen Flett 3k a month is not a lot lol

    • @liz2880
      @liz2880 Před 6 lety +30

      Emilio Lucero it is for a lot of people, even if they went to college. They’d have to have a really well paying job to afford that on their own.

  • @sadem1045
    @sadem1045 Před rokem +4

    I still live with my parents because I'm disabled and I'm 28. You can tell someone is privileged (and, of course, ignorant) when they laugh at a stranger for living with their parents.

    • @paulallen2919
      @paulallen2919 Před rokem +3

      I'm 21 and I have to move back home because of a mental disability. It sucks that I feel like I need to keep it a secret

    • @keithkekenbosch9289
      @keithkekenbosch9289 Před 7 měsíci

      Dude,if you live in America, everybody is ignorant, ignorant is what makes America, America

  • @celsojunior1102
    @celsojunior1102 Před 4 lety +5

    I'm turning 27 in July and I still live with my mom.
    I had to move out to go to college 6 years ago, but I came back home after my father died... and my mom doesn't accept at all that we live away from each other.
    In general it works just like that here in Brazil. Parents wants to live forever with their kids and I'm ok with that, and I really love to live with her and help with everything.

  • @TheBlockTVinc
    @TheBlockTVinc Před 6 lety +306

    I live with my parents I’m 30. I have autism and people don’t hire me. I help my parents all the time. They’re old. So, I take care of the house.
    In the Philippines it’s actually very common for families to live all under the same roof it’s only Americans that find it problematic

    • @Visayan
      @Visayan Před 6 lety +5

      Same and I'm 28, Filipino parents want me to live with them forever.

    • @iamdee2615
      @iamdee2615 Před 5 lety +1

      True

    • @lovelyabergido3376
      @lovelyabergido3376 Před 5 lety +4

      Im 21 and I just recently moved out of my parents house. If I can, I would like to live with them (Mom also wants me to). But they have to move somewhere that's far from my job. I support my sibling's education. So I'd rather not sacrifice my job.
      Staying with your parents will also teach you on how to be an adult. 'Cause you will learn how to budget your money, you have your share with monthly bills and daily expenses.
      And it's pretty hard to live far from your family.

    • @senik64
      @senik64 Před 5 lety

      The BlockTV true, this shows plot sometimes is disgusting

    • @haideeannefrancisco2225
      @haideeannefrancisco2225 Před 4 lety

      25 still living with my parents

  • @virgenhernandez1493
    @virgenhernandez1493 Před 6 lety +96

    I still live with my parents, do you know how expensive it is to live by yourself in CALIFORNIA! LOL

    • @yaboijuan4052
      @yaboijuan4052 Před 6 lety +2

      krizialy hernandez what does a 1room 1 bath go for up there?

    • @Moss_piglets
      @Moss_piglets Před 6 lety +3

      krizialy hernandez omg! San Fran is ridiculous and I thought NYC was expensive!

    • @clembacani6683
      @clembacani6683 Před 6 lety +3

      Public_ Juan in LA the average of 1 bath 1 bed is around $2000 lmao. But the average of the whole state is about $1200..in some areas. The lowest would probably be around $800 but you'll be in the middle of nowhere

    • @flamerserg77
      @flamerserg77 Před 6 lety +1

      In Toronto Canada it’s too much ! Average house in Toronto is 800000 and condos are like 500000 it’s crazy out here

    • @dancingbears539
      @dancingbears539 Před 6 lety +1

      I’m in sf for a 2/2 we pay 3800$ so not soo bad

  • @Meghnaaad
    @Meghnaaad Před 2 lety +3

    I cannot imagine leaving my parents when they need me the most. In their old age.

  • @karametzger720
    @karametzger720 Před 3 lety +36

    I’m 20 and live with my mom and dad... I pay rent and all my own bills. I just have my parents as roomates😂 and honestly I wouldn’t have it any other way right now! I love my parents and I’m glad I get to help them out financially

  • @Soul-oj4wn
    @Soul-oj4wn Před 6 lety +53

    For all those feeling attacked by the shaming of being grown up and living with parents. Here in Africa I have never met anyone who moved out before 23 at least. I have cousins living at my mother's house and they are in their 30s, it doesn't mean you're incapable, childish or lazy. It's tough out here, keep pushing!

  • @aspentucker3824
    @aspentucker3824 Před 6 lety +360

    Nobody can afford to move out anymore. I don't wanna live with my parents but I unfortunately don't have a choice

    • @chrisw2514
      @chrisw2514 Před 4 lety

      Lol

    • @davidh.1540
      @davidh.1540 Před 4 lety +6

      Agreed. The average house price in Sydney is over $1,000,000. How many graduates can afford such a mortgage?

    • @Stargirlbeck
      @Stargirlbeck Před 4 lety

      Aspen Tucker same :(

    • @ottotsogt3451
      @ottotsogt3451 Před 4 lety +4

      Aspen Tucker this is so true, don’t move out , you might end up being homeless :)

    • @yxngmigo
      @yxngmigo Před 4 lety

      Same

  • @rupalgarg9869
    @rupalgarg9869 Před 3 lety +9

    Why is it such a shame to live with parents in the usa? Unless you are earning, taking care of house with your parents, saving on things like rent, electricity, water, etc, and investing rightly such money, we can do wonders.

    • @brenolk4642
      @brenolk4642 Před 2 lety

      We have laws that charge criminals by age, anyone 18 or older is considered an adult, 17 or younger is a child, also look at previous generations, when WW2 hit, high schoolers and fresh graduates were considered adults and drafted, those that made it back had their own families and the same thing happened with the Korean, Vietnam, and Afghan wars so a high school graduate is considered an adult.

  • @mohammadsameerkakar3112
    @mohammadsameerkakar3112 Před 3 lety +6

    For me or us its even a privilege and honor to live and be with your parents.

  • @AnnyLovesPink
    @AnnyLovesPink Před 6 lety +37

    I'm 25 and me and my 1 year old live with my parents. It's not uncommon in Europe for three generations to live under one roof

    • @hackman669
      @hackman669 Před 6 lety +3

      So Europe and every other society takes care of its own accept the USA!

    • @mightza3781
      @mightza3781 Před 6 lety +4

      USA experienced a boom post WWII when every other developed nation got bombed during the war. USA unscathed with an abundance of natural resources, it was only natural for the other war ravaged countries to bow down. The post-war boom when high school drop outs were given high paying factory jobs and could move out at 18. The boom has ended and now that American abberation of moving out at 18 is being corrected.

  • @andredingstertsao
    @andredingstertsao Před 6 lety +398

    Maybe it's a cultural thing but I really don't see why it's a problem to live with your parents as long as you have your own job to do. Not to mention in a time like this, it's not the easiest thing to live on your own. Of course,​ I like my privacy, but I am sure some people actually enjoy living with their parents.

    • @BRBallin1
      @BRBallin1 Před 6 lety +5

      This video specifically targets the ones who are freeloading and have no marketable skills. That too of people beyond the age of 25 or so which is well beyond a college graduate''s age and when people can no longer be counted as dependents in their parents' taxes

    • @benson8686
      @benson8686 Před 6 lety +4

      It is one of the easiest times in history to move out on your own. Get a job, work hard, make a budget, move out, then stick to the budget.

    • @talaverajr391
      @talaverajr391 Před 6 lety +11

      Ben Johnson lol your funny.... more people now than ever which means more competition now than ever.

    • @drmher
      @drmher Před 6 lety +2

      Potato Chips Bleach Flavored Yep it’s called being an adult and making life work in a competitive planet. That never changes. So I hope you aren’t waiting for life to get easier...🧐

    • @benson8686
      @benson8686 Před 6 lety +3

      Potato Chips Bleach Flavored not how it works. Our economy is stronger and more diversified than ever, which means more opportunities. Our cost of living realative to our income is historically quite low. If you have realistic expectations then you can easily afford modest accommodation on your own. Getting a job is not hard if you work hard, and pretty easy if you have an education, especially if you choose your field of education wisely. Also, we enjoy unprecedented levels of convenience in our daily lives.
      If you have work ethic moving out on your own is easy. Get a modest apartment, budget accordingly, stick to that budget, and you'll be fine.

  • @ljokamojalijepa2011
    @ljokamojalijepa2011 Před 4 lety +3

    The best thing u can do is living with your parents, helping them and taking care of them.

  • @Sura.bbyyyy
    @Sura.bbyyyy Před 2 lety +3

    I’m Middle Eastern, this is definitely an American thing to kid your kid out early. My brother and I both have B.A. degrees, we make about 50k each, and both live with our parents. We both pay all the bills for our parents and younger sister, we are very comfortable, we live in California, and travel often. Very grateful that our parents cook us meals when we come home and we get to spend time with them as they’re getting older. Smoky movie nights and game night are fun. I’ve lived on my own before, it wasn’t hard, just sucks being away from family when you care for them. I love waking up early every Saturday to have breakfast in the patio in our yard with my parents🙏🏼 until I’m married I don’t see a reason to abandon my loved ones. And even then I’d want to try to live no more than 5mins away💕

  • @itslex5524
    @itslex5524 Před 6 lety +797

    I’m 21 and still live with my mom, work and pay bills but those bills would be 80x more once I leave! I also take care of her and the house so i probably won’t leave until she’s gone some day.. If you have a good set up and you’re not just wasting you’re life I don’t see why it’s a bad thing to live with you parents!

    • @cooliipie
      @cooliipie Před 6 lety +61

      Alexis King
      Jealousy.. there is nothing bad about it. Tbh it's very sad that people don't take care of their parents

    • @CALI619JR
      @CALI619JR Před 6 lety +7

      I moved out at 22.

    • @garywhitehead5128
      @garywhitehead5128 Před 6 lety +3

      Alexis King dear lord lol

    • @august3106
      @august3106 Před 6 lety +19

      Living together with our parents is good but at the same time we should take our own responsibility. I would live with and take care of them, still I would never be able to repay for all that they have done for me. Love my parents 😘

    • @MrDjdecks
      @MrDjdecks Před 6 lety +20

      You can move out and still look after your parents, I do.

  • @jogordon1530
    @jogordon1530 Před 6 lety +44

    What difference does it make! I've lived with my parents all my life - born late, I agreed to stay home because as they got older, they needed someone home to take care of them. My dad died last year at age 97 and I'm still home at age 53 taking care of my 87 year old mother. I always paid room and board! I don't understand people's judgemental attitudes on this.

    • @imnotgayyy8489
      @imnotgayyy8489 Před 6 lety

      Jo Gordon have you ever travelled to India or Africa and did you take malaria medicine

    • @Icureditwithmybrain
      @Icureditwithmybrain Před 5 lety +3

      Jimmy hates poor people because he thinks all poor people are just lazy people who play video games all day.

  • @MontanaDior
    @MontanaDior Před rokem +2

    The dude in the thumbnail looks like the kid from Freddy vs. Jason 😂😂😂😂😂😳

  • @Moonwalker6969
    @Moonwalker6969 Před rokem +1

    The dude who went to court with his parents definitely plays world of warcraft lol

  • @aryanam953
    @aryanam953 Před 6 lety +27

    Idk why people act like living with their parents is such a bad thing. Family is super important (if they’re loving and supportive) and I feel like people often stomp on that concept.

  • @puspaaztv570
    @puspaaztv570 Před 6 lety +48

    It's clearly an American thing. in Asia, girls stay with their parent until they get married and boys stay with their parent forever. if your family is big and have lots of brothers then one of them will have to stay with parent and help them out if other brothers decided to move out. but ofcourse, everybody has to contribute somehow.

    • @FabiJenneke
      @FabiJenneke Před 6 lety +3

      SocialJustice Warrior Yes and the rest of Europe thinks you're weird and you're raising manchilds. These men never really grow up and are forever attached to what their parents (especially mom) thinks. Such a turnoff ..

    • @unknownunknowns
      @unknownunknowns Před 6 lety

      FabiJenneke Would you rather have them live with a significant other before they get married? Also, the funny thing is that you are always treated as a kid, not just a home but in other places, like at work or the mall. I mean we have all of the rules and regulations, aka the nanny state.

  • @gussstavo
    @gussstavo Před 3 lety +8

    American culture been spiraling down for the last 25 years

  • @skunky_fink
    @skunky_fink Před 3 lety +8

    Here in India, our parents parents forces us to live them. We love them and live with them to take their care. Even when I'm out for some months for studying, my mom always calls me on phone, to come home.
    I always thinks that who takes care of old folks in western countries