Interviewing International Students 🧐🇨🇦
Vložit
- čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
- Asking international students what's normal in their home country that isn't normal in Canada. We were genuinely shocked at some of these answers! #internationalstudents #campuslife #vancouver #lifestyle
As an Indian, the second girl is relatable to me.
same w filipinos lol
Same in NYC too
fr
Ikr in India we do the same thing
As an Indian same
Love how confidently the Indian guy said touch the Knee😂😂😂
PS: You don’t touch your elder’s knees, you touch their Feet🤦♂️🤦♂️
Thanks so much for clarifying!
Hope you still enjoyed the video 😅
@Alexander College well, of course, it's an interesting line of questions
That's not his elder lol
P.s. she cut off the rest of his explosive I'm sure he was getting to that lol
Actually I can see his turban he is a Sikh and in Sikhism some people do great elders by touching knees but most people touch their feet
As a Filipino, the leg thing is very true, it means the food is that good that it makes us feel comfy
I dont see that as a singularly cultural thing. I know a lot of people who fidget a certain way to express pleasure
@@thebrownlantern5504it's not fidgeting. You're literally bending your knee up to the chair and let your body lean on it then eat the food with delight using hands. Food taste better this way for some reason
As malaysian most of us did that too
I was eating while watching this and guess what i was the doing the exact thing he described
I’m not Asian at all and yet I still do that- it really isn’t just a cultural thing y’know
as a fellow asian, i relate to the second lady so bad. jaywalking for life! i don't even know that its a crime until a few months ago 😂😂🤣
😂😂😂
In India we still do this 😂
It's not a crime in Canada though, as long as you don't intrupt the traffic. Jaywalking is only illegal in US.
@@lininrabbit In India anything crime is not a crime 😂 because criminals are not punished here. Here it is just a case of wrong road crossing, how can we imagine it's a crime! Murderers, Rappers everybody are free. 🤧😶 Police investigate in their sleep.
It is a crime in most municipal governments that have high pedestrian-car accidents...
Basically this is to protect people who do not look at their surroundings.
And 'crime' is a heavy word. I think it's a fine, not exactly a crime per say
As a Nigerian we do just run for our lives on the Street when crossing 😂😂🇳🇬
Aren't they usually the ones winning the Olympics too?
😂😂😂
Why are you running?
As a Zimbabwean too 😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@jypapiiiii i think he's referencing to the "Why are you running?" meme
Filipino things that are completely normal in Philippines but not in Canada:
• Raise one foot on the chair
• “Bless” when we greet elders they tap the back of their hands on our foreheads
• Pointing with our lips
• Running for our life when crossing the street
Edit: I forgot to put that we pick things up with our feet..thankfully someone reminded me-
Edit: I forgot we eat with our hands thank you person who reminded me
Edit: Opo and po thank you person who reminded me
Edit: Hands > Cutlery “Food taste better when you eat with your hands” - Akong Yaya
[idk why I added it I just wanted to]
Pointing with your lips? 🤣
@@DiamondWhite91 yes that is normal
i’m from The US but my grandma is filipino, my mom is half and the first 3 are so accurate even here lol
@@gigga143 Thats nice
The filipina nurses at the hospital I used to work at really struggled with not being able to lip point when masks were required.
As a South African, I can confirm that we 100% just cross the road anywhere. Jay walking ain't a thing here 😂
In India also🤣🤣
@@ramlalsaha1947we be like crossing the road showing our hand like STOP 😂
@@priyagaikwad93 yeah. Hamara bai hat ka khel hai😂
I've never even seen a zebra crossing in india
This about mexico is so true. I was in a exchange with some other latin cultures, and all the time I saw a maxican doing this with each other I couldn't understand - wondering it was just a funny way between them, between friends. Thanks for this video, now understood them 😂😅
Reminds me of el chavo's "eso eso eso" with his finger. If I'm not wrong that is where it's from right?
@@seaturtleoftime8015correct 👍
Paji is a second generation Canadian Indian that's why he said knee
The third generation will just touch the thighs or groin for blessing ffs
Bro 😂
LMAOOOO
NAHHHH 😭
😂😂😂
😭😭😭
Another filipino thing that a lot of older filipinos do is like sniff kiss your cheek as a greeting 😂
Ikr my mum does that
Omgggg I’m bengali and my aunt and grandma do that to me 😭
I do that with my niece and nephews too 😍😅 I guess that's also a good alternative of kiss specially with babies since they're not allowed to be kissed by lips for sanitary purposes.
thats like flirting
@@adrianpaulo7302 I don't think my lola is flirting with me 😂
not having power 🇿🇦😂
flipping loadshedding
(like literally we pay for power and they switch it off for at least two hours every day regardless)
The filipino guy just said what i really do when i'm enjoying my food.🇵🇭
at home
Same🙋🏽♀️
knee up, eating arm on the knee while eating with hands
SAME but my mom keeps on telling me to put my leg down bc im a girl 😭
I lift both of my legs on the chair when i enjoy eating lol that my grandma told me i looked like a frog sitting on the chair lmfao
As a Nigerian, you legit just run across,there are no pedestrian traffic lights but there are pedestrian bridges in some areas
We'll be maneuvering through cars like it's a game bro
@@didietukudo7193 right😂
I am also Nigerian and I can relate we literally run across the street cause there aren't any buttons
In India also...we use one hand to signal the cars to stop as if the road is our forefathers' property😂😂😂
Seriously though, as you are crossing you will be praying that you will not have accident
As a Mexican I can totally relate to the saying yes with your finger too😂 like it just makes sense? You shake your head to say no, so you shake your finger to say no, you nod your head for yes, you make a nodding motion with your finger for yes
i never realized that it was a mexican thing! my mother is from mexico, and i have always done that, but i guess people haven’t told me that it’s not normal! now i realize why i’m the only one who does that!
@@greyiishness i didn’t knew either, until I went to Canada as an exchange student, and some of my friends pointed it out to me 😂
i had no idea ppl didn't do this in other countries lol
That's because "chavo del 8" too
Appreciate the comment! Thanks so much for educating us about this 💖
In Mexico when you go out or in at a restaurant.
You say “provecho” , it has 2 meanings (you can be wishing the people to enjoy your food or wish the food is good for the peoples’s healt) it doesn’t matter if you aren’t with or don’t know the people eating you say “provecho” to them.
it literally means privilege, as in it's a privilege to have food to eat. other people also say "buen provecho"
Hello, I’m from Puerto Rico. We say “buen provecho” too. Provecho means “advantage”. So you’d say buen provecho to someone as in hope the food is good and it gives you health. It’s just a funny way of saying enjoy your food.
@@thejosieprivilege? In what lengague? Privilege is ''privilegio''
@@thejosie? It means you hope their food is good to them. (Taste and health wise)
In Brazil we say "bom proveito" ou "faça bom proveito" but the second one is also used in a ironic way when u want to meant the opposite 😂
Indian guy: touch the knee?? No, you touch the feet of the elders for their blessings and to show respect. You great by joining your palms and saying Namaste
He may have not been familiar with the difference of terms ( knee and feet )
he is sikh so it might be different than hinduism
@@random20000 yea exactly also we say Sat Sri Akal
He's a Sikh and we have different greetings, and touching knee of elders is common here , not every Indian says Namaste as greeting. (I'm a sikh)
That's in hinduism and he's a sikh
That Vietnamese guy is so right, majority of the Vietnamese dishes I’ve had in Canada are like a whole different invention of the dish 😭 but I understand we’re in Canada not Vietnam
Thanks for your comment! Let us know if you find some really good Vietnamese food 🙂
That’s so weird! In Australia the pho here actually taste super similar to the pho I had in Vietnam! My partner is Vietnamese born and raised, and he says the same as well!
@@hanleess Australia is a lot closer to Vietnam than Canada is so that kinda makes sense.
I use to work at an as close to authentic as you can get Mexican restaurant here in Canada. 3/4 of our chef were born and raised in Mexico but our biggest hurdle and why it tasted different was the substitutions and the difference in how our produce grows and tastes.
It could be the same recipe from their home but it’ll come out different tasting because our produce and climate it grows in isn’t the same.
I would love to try actual Vietnamese food one day tho. Any recommendations?
A lot of Vietnamese people and their descendants are primarily eating food and its variants from the South due to the Vietnam War. The refugees escaped to all over the world especially North America. If you're from a different region like the North, the food is different. Outside of fusion pho, the pho in NA is following how the refugees grew up eating pho in their home regions but also many had to adapt some items due to availability of ingredients but in this day and age there's no lack of access to ingredients.
@@tammiRue02Oh, there are so many dishes. Besides Pho, you can try Bun Cha (grilled meat with noodles and veggies), Bun Bo Hue (another famous type of noodle-soup), Banh Mi (one of the top 12 best street food in the world - crispy baguette with meat, pate, Vietnamese pickles, ....many other fillings), Nem Ran (spring roll), Nem Cuon (summer roll), Banh Cuon (thin rice batter crust with chopped pork and wood ear mushroom), Banh Xeo (Vietnamese pancake but with crispy rice flour egg crust, meat, shrimp and fresh veggies). And with each of these dishes, you will have a different type of sauce (the core is fish sauce mixed with other ingredients ) and herbs (usually in Western countries, coriander and lettuce are the two types of veggies that are usually served. However, in Vietnam, there are many types of them: fish mint, mint leaves, Thai basil, Vietnamese balm... Combining vegetables/herbs in dishes is considered a method of healing and improving the health of Vietnamese people.) And for the drink, you can try to make Vietnamese iced coffee at home, using G7 instant coffee (not sure if your country has this Vietnamese coffee brand but if you couldn't find G7, try to use a very strong coffee instead) + condensed milk (pour it in before the hot coffee in the cup) + mix it and add ice. Well, and if you have any chance, try our egg coffee or sugarcane juice mixed with kumquat/lime juice. I hope this is helpful, enjoy Vietnamese dishes whenever you have a chance, you are gonna be surprised. Plus, highly recommended you search for the food first then you can know about the ingredients.
As a Filipino, I thought he was gonna talk about how we greet our elders by taking their hand and bowing down to gently touch the back of it with our foreheads as a sign of respect. Or how we point to somewhere by pursing our lips in that direction.
I've seen lots of people from different Asian countries eat with their leg up on the chair. It makes eating more comfortable idk 😂
It makes your food tasty in a way not gonna lie 😭😭
Yeah I thought he was gonna mention mano po too
‘Mano po’ or ‘bless’ is a traditional thing. That’s probably why he didn’t mention it
Yeah like taking the elders hand and putting it on our foreheads are just filipino things honestly. I haven't seen a single country who does that as well. He disappointed us pinoys cause raising your knee when eating is considered disrespectful in tables unless sitting in a "lantay" but no one is eating with the raised feet other than people who eats on the ground and old people.
@@decayingsun5915 Indonesian do it too! it’s called « salim » where children bring their elder’s hand to their lips/cheek/forehead as a greeting. If you google Indonesian greetings you can find some pictures of it 😄
Another filipino habit that probably isn’t normal in Canada or anywhere else is when we use our lips to point at something instead of using our fingers.
our Filipino coworker mentioned the same thing! Thanks for your comment
As a Nigerian I can tell you we do the same thing too especially when we want to gossip about someone 😂
OMG, Jamaicans do that too 😭
Us native people do that exact same thing here in Canada lol it’s normal for us
We do that too in Malaysia 😂
As a Vietnamese, the third guy was relatable to me.
As an Malaysian we cross the street with the power of the ✨ＨＡＮＤ✋✨
in Philippines, you give direction not by pointing your finger but pouting your lips towards the direction 🐥😗
Kinda like kissing the air 😂 👍🏻
@@_K.Claire_ Exactly like that 😂
Oh, and we got road side rules everyone follows. Got no time to explain it all, but someone should come around to explain it.
Many people in Mexico do this too!!😄
What!?
That would be sooo awkward for me
😅😅😅
Canadians do this too
I'm from Northeast India and I can totally relate to the second girl... We just run to cross the street 😂😂😂
the whole india 😂
My feet literally up watching this like the Filipino guy said and I'm from India 🤣
Yea i think is an asian thing
juat feel gd as if free from any restriction
every asian ever
@@cheaire I thought it was a short people thing 😅
my bengali grandma does that too lol
As a Nigerian I relate to that second girl so much 😂
As a Mexican who lived in Canada for a year, what the first girl described happened to me and my bf all the time lmao 😭 and our non-Mexican friends would get so confused and then so will we bc we didn’t know that they didn’t know the meaning of our signs
Is that from El Chavo or did that hand sign exist before?
@@Kit-ux4vp I guess it originated from El Chavo, I don’t think people were doing it before the show and it was definitely one of his funny gags at the time
the finger nodding is so cute
Bro I’m Filipino and I do that all the time
Thanks for watching! Appreciate the comment 🙂
Fr, it’s like the most comfortable position
Yes but because it's comfortable not because the food is good😂
Fr caught myself doing that rn 💀💀 I felt caught when he said that knee thing
@@myouniverse0613 exactly tf is he saying
lol i do the yes finger thing bc my husband was born in mexico and he does it constantly ☺️
It's not only in the Philippines. In laos we also do that. It's asian thing just like uncle Roger always does 😅
Same in Vietnam! But not on plastic chairs, ever
Filipino knee eating on the chair Hahahaha TRUE
as an indian i relate to the second girl and the punjabi one ofc 💪
As a South African I'd have to say the fact that we have regularly scheduled black outs every single day and even have apps to know what time our power is gonna be turned off
That actually sounds really useful! Thanks so much for your comment 🙂
I was so relieved when I finished reading and realized "black out" was about electricity and not about consciousness 😶🌫️
@@satanissima 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Every day? For how long does it last? And what time does it usually happen?
God, Americans could NEVER 🙊😄 i work from home, I couldn't imagine having a pre-scheduled blackout because I am often working for 12+ hours a day (I know this is not good or healthy for me... considering it more, perhaps a blackout for a few hours wouldn't be a bad thing 🤔 might force people to go outside and even talk to their neighbors! Lol)
@@unicornkitteh5332 yeah everyday or most days we have it. We have different stages so stage 1 being the least intense and only about 2 hours a day for one session and stage 6 being up to 12 hours a day split into 3 sessions, for example power off from 6am to 10am so no coffee or TV in the morning, 2pm to 6pm so no lights when you get home from work and again from 10pm to say 2am so don't even think about charging your phone and expecting your alarm to wake you up in the morning.
Because this has been happening for years now most of us are just numb to it and it's an everyday fact of life. Like we don't even flinch anymore.
I study software engineering at my local college and I've had quite a few times where we were allowed to leave class early due to these blackouts (it's called loadshedding btw)
Speaking of which, it just started now lol
In Malaysia we also don't usually press the button to cross the road (bcz mostly it's not working) We use hand as a sign to cross the road (like hold! I wanna cross the road - smt) we put our hands up, hold to the transportations and cross when they stop
Kan. 😂 my Polish friend visited KL and she brought this habit to Europe 😂. Usually people give way to pedestrians but one section of our street here does not prioritise pedestrians. So she use the hand signal and cross the street 😂
As an African I can say we do be running across the streets😂
😂😂😂same
Same I’m from South Africa
Yeah In India we also do like this. We just look over carefully both sides and run until we cross the streets. 😜😜
Another thing that is normal here in Mexico is that when you greet somebody you kiss their cheek, not everyone does it but it's pretty normal
Sí, pero es como un beso falso jajaja es más como un cheek touch con sound effects
@@CervusLavandula Si, en algunos casos solo hacen el.sounf effect, pero sigue siendo algo que sería a bit weird in Canada
Si jaja, nada más besas el aire.
@@Ciruelatron es una costumbre súper random jajaja me encanta
Tamvien los italianos
(Also from Mexico) when we are in a smaller area, like a waiting room or smt like that, we always greet the people in the room by saying "good morning" or "good afternoon" (or depending on whatever time it is) to acknowledge the people in the room. I've never seen that happen here in the US, everyone kinda just glances over to see or ignores everyone else alltogether
Yes, 100% not greeting others when they arrive seems very normal in the U.S.
I low key thought, -Que mal educados! 😄😁😆
For us filipinos, we dont point, we literally use our lips and direct it where we're supposed to point at
Lmao I'm not filipino but do that and some ppl thought I was blowing kisses so I stopped
Ik now at least filipinos would understand me
bonus points if people still dont get where youre pointing at you literally glare at the item lmao
I am Puerto Rican, and we do this too 😅
as a Brazilian, I completely agree with the second girl, here we have our famous phrase when passing by crosswalks or even crossing right away through the streets which is "they aren't crazy, they can see me" and then we just go praying to reach the other side of the road
As an Indian no one uses zebra crossing in India
@@IsratJahanMuskan. haha yeah
In Mongolia, if you step on anyone's shoe, you have to do a handshake as for apology
THE PHO ONE IS SO RELATABLE 😂
french: we burn cars when we disagree 😂😂😂
swiss: friendly? for what, we have money.
thai: what, only 5 chillis?
italians: what is "faithfull"?😂😂😂
spanish: dinner before 11pm???
In India , people have superpower to stop the traffic by waiving their hands .
The pho got me sad I feel it
We recommended some of our favorites pho places to him afterwards,
hopefully they work out 😅
the second girl is so funny for no reason
the last guy is so relatable for every asean ppl, including Indonesia here
In Japan, it's seen as good manners to audibly slurp your ramen/noodle dishes. You're basically saying "omg this is so fucking good". Whenever I eat ramen in the U.S I have to consciously try not to slurp cuz its bad manners here 😭
I’m not sure if it’s normal in Canada but the driving is very different here in Saudi Arabia on national days or anything special there is a lot of traffic and to make it less boring some people spray other people cars with snow spray
Oh wow that's really interesting and not something we see in Canada!😲 Thanks again for your comment and watching our video!
Yep we run across that road because people with cars will literally curse you out for crossing on a zebra crossing and that's the nice ones because some will try to run you over 😢😂
As a Vietnamese who have been to Canada once, I can confirm that some restaurants don’t do the pho justice right 😅
I felt that Nigerian girl man, I'm not a fast mover so crossing the road is not my favorite thing 😭
The mexican thing is to cute lol ❤
I've learned that in Chespirito.
I am from Mexico and I have never seen anyone do that ever lol😂😂 it's something El Chavo del 8 does 😂
Literal todos lo hacemos
Omg where lol
? Todos lo hacemos en mi familia.
Jajaja todo el mundo lo hace. De qué parte eres?
Soy de Guerrero enserio nunca e visto a nadie hacer esto jajaja aprendí algo nuevo 😂😂
Whenever I eat I always put my knee up lol- not in restaurants though. I’m also not Filipino-
Filipino:
• pointing with our mouths
• picking up something on the floor with our feet
Lol I’m not even Filipino but I regularly pick stuff up with my feet
Picking up something on the floor with our feet is asian thing 😂😂
Sorry to correct him- we Indians don't touch knee of people but the feet or toes of our elders. Now a days modern genration don't want to bend much so they touch knees, which is absolutely wrong and unscientific. There is science behind touching the feet or toes of elders while taking blessings.
my friends call their friend's mums by their first names, and my whole upbringing screams at me when they insist i call them by their first name, i just squirm and call them ma'am or sir
Polynesian we say Aunty 😊
As a Mexican, I’ve never seen people here do that thing 😂😂😂😂
It's from the tv show "El chavo del 8", the main character does it all the time😅
I was gonna ask what part of Mexico is she from bc I've never seen that 😂
Wtf, everyone I know does it 😂😂
I live in Mexico and everyone here does it lol its like a thing everyone knows
@@sugrrflowrr mexican too and like... sure, everyone knows what that means but i had to think about it for a while cause i cannot, for the life of me, remember even one time when someone actually used it 😅
Normal behavior from my place that isn't normal in America would be using our feet to grab objects off the floor. Or when we've said goodbye to our friends but instead of leaving right away we stand at their door and have full on conversations and saying goodbye 10x before we actually leave 💀
Literally 😭🤣
American here.... we ABSOLUTELY do the 2nd thing. I remember distinctly growing up, when it was time to leave, we would get stuck at the door, while my mom is chatting with whoever, me being so bored because I expected to be leaving 20 mins ago 😂
And honestly, the 1st one.... ive done it before and I've seen others do it. But its not the default way to pick things up off the floor. More common is to bend over and grab with hands.
As a beginner CZcamsr, your videos are amazing resources for me to learn about the potential of this platform and how to thrive on it!! I literally had to take notes on this video because you were sharing so many valuable insights!! Thank you so much for your transparency and I cannot wait for more🥰
Thanks for watching and the kind words! Best of luck on your CZcams journey as well!
I want MORE of theeeeese that's soooo nice to learn about other cultures in different countries!!! Love it!!!
Thank you! We have a few more coming, appreciate you watching 🙂
Not the knee. U touch the feet. I think next generation will say know the junk 😂😂😂
Mate,He's a sikh and everyone has different ways of greeting. It's common to touch knees here. And don't be chatting about the next generation when u clearly don't even have the knowledge of the present.
Pattern up. 🤣
@@axrtln well I'm Indian. I know what I'm talking about so i think it's best u don't get involve here😂
I don't agree with the Filipino. I'm a Filipino and it's considered rude to raise your leg when you eat at the table. We don't do that when the food's delicious, wtf.. You'll get a smack on your head by a nanay or lola if you do that, and an "ano ka, tambay sa kanto?!" reprimand. We do that hanging out with close friends in the beach or park, but hell no on a table setting. Some people would also say "nagpahungaw ka" or you're airing out your nether regions. So please, God forbid, do not do this when you're invited in a Filipino home. Your host would think you're a monkey.
Paji was explaining a respectful gesture called "pairi pauna"... We don't see that in the UK too
Indiand paying respect is the best. Proud Indian 😊
I feel like a more cultural thing in the philippines is saying “po” and “opo”. It’s used when talking to family, elders and etc to show respect.
Well, I’m from Canada so I can’t fully participate, but I do have one that is province specific.
Something that is normal in my province (Manitoba) that can’t really be found outside of it is honey dill sauce. It’s a common chicken finger condiment that to my knowledge is most produced in Winnipeg, and there was a failed attempt by presidents choice to make it a nation wide thing, but because sales outside of Manitoba were so poor they stopped and it remains a Manitoban thing
oh wow that's really interesting! Didn't realize it was a Manitoba thing 😮
For the Philippines, I think pasalubong. Like bringing home gifts (mostly food) from their travel or just from a party/gatherings.
As a Filipino and especially in the Philippines, we barely use the knife and fork together when eating or for cutlery use, we use spoon and fork. So if you go to restaurants and they only give you spoon and fork, it's coz we're accustomed to just using those aside from using our hands.
If you're curious how we cut our food, we use the spoon. It's super easy for us, compared to using a butter/steak knife.
While there are still some controlled crossings that you have to press to trigger the walk symbol, most of them are actually just speakers so visually impaired and blind people know when to safely cross!:)
THE FILO THING IS SO TRUEE
im actually doing it now. i love 2 minute noodles.
The first one actually makes so much sense
Lol, I feel the second girl. It's literally the same here too. Like, the govt actually put up the walk light thingy, idk what it's called, on the traffic lights. The one with the little person that turns green or red but ppl just cross however.
Cultures are so cool
I’m México we have a lot of hand gestures that we use constantly and we don’t realize that we are the only ones who understand, there is this gesture about someone been afraid that you do with one hand that I’ve never seen anyone from other countries do
Omg the yes thing in Mexico is so cute. Idky but saying yes can be hard for me at times I like the little finger wave
In Indonesia we use our hands to eat ( sometimes), it's just better that way...
The way she says yes in Mexico is so cute
The running is what we did in my country too
My elders said “look right, look left and run!”
That is so crazy. Other than the running across the street and the pho, they were all so fascinating and I had never heard of them before. So interesting how humans can be do such different small gestures depending on culture… 🤔
I am Vietnamese so I can relate pho in Vietnam is literally so good
I relate to the Filipino one so bad. I'm half Filipino but I'm also half Solomon Islander (found in the South Pacific) so as an islander my extended family lives with us. Despite the really hot temperature I always wear my long ass pajamas at home. Whenever I'm eating something really good I randomly put one foot up but I now start to reduce doing this since I'm supposed to respect everyone in the house by not putting my leg up. You would caught me dead wearing a dress at home without my pajamas
As a Polish man i can say that freedom is something that isnt normal in canada
about the second one my mom was talking about how traffic lights in a lot of places in africa are suggestions not requirements. people will run across or drive while red and u just have to pay extra attention
I love these videos, always interested to learn about other cultures and their customs.
actually in vietnam, there are crossing lights, but the car and motorbike drivers don't stop at all when it's our turn to cross
We don't touch knee we touch their feet to seek blessings 👏
I'm from Argentina but I also say yes with my finger like that sometimes, that's because I grew up watching El Chavo del 8 (a Mexican TV show) and Chavo always did that! 💜
SEA people culture shock stories revolve around foods and i love to see it
Yo the interviewer is really pretty!
Awesome video also haha
In Romania, you also just start walking across the road, car drivers stop because they see you on the side waiting to cross. This is in major cities even.
In my country, its normal to bow a little bit and to walk in front of people, to show respect on what people see, say or something
As a Canadian, I can confirm that we're a very diverse nation
(well, the metro areas anyway)
As a Filipino, i can confirm we do lift our legs to be comfortable.
Vietnamese food (specifically pho) is so different in Canada. I live in Houston now and many Asians here are Vietnamese and the immigration is growing and the food is almost the same as it is in Vietnam.
I am a Filipino and I live in Sweden. And I still do that, I have never ever seen anyone else doing the same thing 😂🤣🤣
I miss tea time. In India we have tea and snacks between lunch and dinner, usually around 4pm. Nothing like that here
I like how when he said touch the knees you went from really close to far away after the edit 😅😂