Hot Takes: Immigrant Fathers

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 30. 05. 2024
  • There's a generational gap between us and our parents but immigrant fathers love you in their own special way.
    Subscribe: bit.ly/2Kncxw6
    About Netflix Is A Joke: The official hub of Netflix stand-up, comedy series, films, and all things funny - curated by the world’s most advanced algorithm and a depressed, yet lovable, cartoon horse. Their unlikely friendship is our story…
    About Netflix: Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with over 209 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries and feature films across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.
    Connect with Netflix Is A Joke:
    Visit Netflix WEBSITE: nflx.it/29BcWb5
    Like Netflix Is A Joke on FACEBOOK: bit.ly/2xD5zfu
    Follow Netflix Is A Joke on TWITTER: bit.ly/2N6ENkx
    Follow Netflix Is A Joke on INSTAGRAM: bit.ly/2VTQcxu
  • Komedie

Komentáře • 267

  • @robertstiefelful
    @robertstiefelful Před 2 lety +1103

    It's funny to see that no matter what race you are, or who your dad is, everyone's childhood weekends were wasted in Home Depot.

  • @v.m.4453
    @v.m.4453 Před 2 lety +691

    "You're the light if my eyes."
    What a beautiful thing to tell your child.

    • @BlakRainbow39
      @BlakRainbow39 Před 2 lety +63

      There’s a rich tradition of poetry in Farsi.

    • @icaoberg
      @icaoberg Před 2 lety +36

      In Spanish we also say "eres la luz de mis ojos" :) It sounds so pretty

    • @miastupid7911
      @miastupid7911 Před 2 lety +8

      In Greek too. "Το φως των ματιων μου". 'To fos ton mation mou'. Literally the light of my eyes. And, "ματια μου" / "matia mou", shorter "my eyes". Very common in every day language/communication. Have to say "Athenos" was a very astute observation to plug into that routine.

    • @eksawal2396
      @eksawal2396 Před 2 lety +11

      A popular word in Urdu and Persian for that line (Noor-e-Chashm)

    • @mahmoudalfouly7822
      @mahmoudalfouly7822 Před 2 lety +14

      Arabic here joining the line of "light of my eyes". 🙂 It's "Noor oyouni!"

  • @DigitalDuelist
    @DigitalDuelist Před 2 lety +784

    To be fair Home Depot is the Toys R Us for grown men.

    • @Darwin.J053
      @Darwin.J053 Před 2 lety +1

      That’s what my dad told me your man now you need to learn how to properly repair a house as I tried to get my 4 year old finger to properly carry a 2 x 4

    • @keerthanavasan0331
      @keerthanavasan0331 Před 2 lety +5

      lmao 😂

    • @beberexx5352
      @beberexx5352 Před 2 lety +9

      My dad use to say this to us too. He said we gets toys all time he needs his toys too. My husband drags us there too. And the tradition goes on.

    • @bryce3851
      @bryce3851 Před rokem +1

      I love getting red carpet afterwords

  • @casamzam
    @casamzam Před 2 lety +61

    ‘You, Javier, and Athinos’ - I felt that

    • @jnm2088
      @jnm2088 Před rokem +2

      Same. PTSD activated lool

  • @nadaomar6373
    @nadaomar6373 Před 2 lety +485

    This is so real,, my parents never ever left any party or celebration, we’d just have to find a place to sleep or something if we were tired,,, some people will actually have a spare room for kids to sleep in 😂😂😂😂

    • @happymemories_videography
      @happymemories_videography Před 2 lety +4

      yep!

    • @sarahortinau9993
      @sarahortinau9993 Před 2 lety +5

      Yes!!!

    • @Porcelaindoll1028
      @Porcelaindoll1028 Před 2 lety +14

      Begging to go home was out of the question.

    • @edithdlp8045
      @edithdlp8045 Před 2 lety

      I would end up sleeping on the couch with all the other kids. My parents are Mexican so of course going home was not a possibility.

    • @tclass99
      @tclass99 Před 2 lety +11

      I honestly didn’t even know this was a thing (parents leaving a party early because of their kids). Prob because I’m 46 and from a Caribbean family lol.

  • @Kizzy_Owens
    @Kizzy_Owens Před 2 lety +212

    Hold on to your sister. You are her seatbelt. I love her 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

    • @zillailluhr
      @zillailluhr Před 2 lety +9

      YOU are the light of my eyes lmao

    • @ginandromeda1618
      @ginandromeda1618 Před rokem +1

      Seems like his dad and Hasan's had a preference for the female child, that caught my attention because usually in latino families parents love the boys more, at least that's my experience

    • @emaanali8009
      @emaanali8009 Před rokem +1

      @@ginandromeda1618 in Muslim households it’s the opposite 😂 My grandfathers and dad spoil me since I’m the only girl in the family. You will often hear a saying that translates to “daughters are a father’s way to paradise” ❤ which my dad always says to my brothers when they ask him why he is so biased😂

  • @-DRIP
    @-DRIP Před 2 lety +251

    I can go on and on about my childhood as an immigrant pastor’s child, but there’s one memory I will never forget. He would spend hours and hours in church meetings while I would sit on the floor watching the other kids playing their handhelds or home consoles. When I turned 9, he took me to Walmart. I was always envious watching the other kids play the new video games on the tvs (if you know you know). My heart was beating really fast. He told me “You have been doing great in school, and I am very proud of you. Do you want a Game Boy or a DS lite. My heart stopped. I was stuck. Do I ask more than I deserve or settle? I chose the DS, and he said done and done. Went to GameStop, bought me vanilla games but I don’t think I’ve ever been that happy since. Thank you pops.

    • @lu.ciel8770
      @lu.ciel8770 Před rokem +13

      That’s so sweet :)

    • @ginandromeda1618
      @ginandromeda1618 Před rokem +2

      So sweet! If you don't mind me asking, where's your family from? And when were you born? The DS Lite was also my thing when I was a child, it was so great to get it as a gift from "Santa"

    • @FirstLast-vj2sr
      @FirstLast-vj2sr Před rokem +2

      Awwww❤

    • @Jean-un2or
      @Jean-un2or Před rokem +1

      Korean? Haha

    • @allyoucanhorror262
      @allyoucanhorror262 Před rokem +2

      That’s beautiful! ❤

  • @bridgez04
    @bridgez04 Před 2 lety +156

    gotta love the dad that said "who told you my son is deaf and blind" 6:38

  • @marcoaguilar2517
    @marcoaguilar2517 Před 2 lety +33

    So accurate about the parties. My Mum would say, "You're tired? Go find a corner and go sleep." LOL

  • @despicablenik9169
    @despicablenik9169 Před 2 lety +169

    The first time he learned English was the same for me, but clearly both of us speak fluent English and speak a second language so our parents were right doing what they did😂

    • @TotallyzAwkwardz
      @TotallyzAwkwardz Před 2 lety +22

      As a PhD student in Linguistics, I can confirm that your parents did it right. Kids have no trouble learning 2, 3 or even more languages at once and becoming fluent in them all. So, parents have nothing to worry about. Teach your kids your native langauge - especially if is not the main language spoken in the country you live in. They'll be better off.

  • @isasomething7427
    @isasomething7427 Před 2 lety +182

    I'm Costa Rican. The pile of clothes is too fancy, I would go to my mom and say I was sleepy at a party or celebration and she would say to me "put two chairs together, we're leaving soon". No jacket, but a makeshift bed, and leaving soon was waiting for like, an hour. I would wake up and most people would be gone, the people are cleaning the place and I would have some sort of hypothermia

    • @edithdlp8045
      @edithdlp8045 Před 2 lety +10

      I am Mexican American and would end up sleeping on the couch with all the other kids. My parents gave us a blanket.

    • @edithdlp8045
      @edithdlp8045 Před 2 lety +3

      I am Mexican American and would end up sleeping on the couch with all the other kids. My parents gave us a blanket so at least we were not cold.

    • @lama6911
      @lama6911 Před 2 lety +6

      The bed with all the coats always became a pile of kids by the end of the night.

    • @danaglabeman6919
      @danaglabeman6919 Před 2 lety +6

      "Put two chairs together, we're leaving soon" is when it's midnight, your parents won't quit hanging out with their friends in the vestibule after a 8:00 mass on a holy day of obligation and no one's kicking them out because Catholic churches never lock their doors.

    • @peachmelba9333
      @peachmelba9333 Před rokem

      Oh Yeah- I'm a WASP child but the same thing happens to us. Been to the chairs, beds and the floor- so it's not always a poverty thing to sleep on a floor on top of a quilt. Did it- when I was much too young to have a bad back.

  • @rosegreen8441
    @rosegreen8441 Před 2 lety +62

    Aw! "You're the light of my eyes." So sweet! I have immigrant parents. Recently my Mom started ending our conversations with "I love you" and it feels weird 😂

  • @rosegreen8441
    @rosegreen8441 Před 2 lety +66

    My parents are Jamaican immigrants, and I swear these comics knew them and were describing my experiences. 😂😂😂

    • @laxer123
      @laxer123 Před rokem

      you are a jamaican yourself

  • @bronzekimkai
    @bronzekimkai Před 2 lety +48

    OMG the pile of coats just activated a core memory 😂

  • @mikaela7830
    @mikaela7830 Před 2 lety +180

    Oh my gosh same thing happened to my dad! Born in Vancouver, never taught a lick of English and thrown into kindergarten only knowing Italian!

    • @edithdlp8045
      @edithdlp8045 Před 2 lety +7

      My parents, who are Mexican, never spoke English at home. At least here in Los Angeles California they had a teacher's assistant who was bilingual in Spanish and English.

    • @RobertStCyr-pe7ic
      @RobertStCyr-pe7ic Před rokem +2

      My mom went to school in a brick one room schoolhouse back in the 1930's and 1940's. Not a single kid spoke English on the first day. The kids in that neighborhood spoke either Polish or French. They were forbidden to speak anything other than English while at school. They learned English fast. When the kids went home they taught their parents how to speak English.

    • @jnm2088
      @jnm2088 Před rokem

      Same with me so I didn’t talk and they thought I had issues just like the story

    • @ladymarycrawley6613
      @ladymarycrawley6613 Před rokem +2

      Which isn't 'way' traumatising for little because KG kids learn to communicate sans inhibitions pretty easily. And in my country where we have 150 languages or something, its normal for everyone to go to school and get their first dose of English

  • @JenSumma
    @JenSumma Před rokem +3

    “Go play with Amir”
    “But he’s 29”
    😂😂😂

  • @lt.reubenrozeyt5716
    @lt.reubenrozeyt5716 Před 2 lety +143

    I'd still get smacked if I curse.

    • @bilalk12009
      @bilalk12009 Před 2 lety

      Lol

    • @joohoneybun
      @joohoneybun Před 2 lety +7

      i'm 27, my family jokingly likes to be mean to each other it's how we show affection, oddly enough. sometimes if i say something like "shut the fuck up" to one of my mum's jokes she smacks me lmao. you will never escape the smacks. my oldest brother is 42 and still gets smacked when he curses around my mum.

    • @happymemories_videography
      @happymemories_videography Před 2 lety

      yeah, we're always in trouble. My cousin got married and his mom smacked him two days later just for curing in the living room once.

    • @181cameron
      @181cameron Před 2 lety +2

      I can't even think of swearing in front of my parents, and I'm 43.

    • @tclass99
      @tclass99 Před 2 lety

      @181cameron… Same. I’m 46 and have never uttered a swear of any kind in front of my mom. Closest I ever got was saying “pissed off” and she got so mad I never did it again lol.

  • @denesestanley3966
    @denesestanley3966 Před 2 lety +92

    We stayed at all those parties....slept with the other kids until parents woke us up to go home

    • @edithdlp8045
      @edithdlp8045 Před 2 lety +1

      Same. I always slept on the couch with all the other kids, at least we had blankets, so it wasn't that bad.

  • @RonNL1030
    @RonNL1030 Před rokem +8

    My dad and I communicate every single day and he cares about me. He would even say he’s proud of me. But I’ve never heard him say "I love you son". Due to that I’ve never missed a single day without telling my kids how much I love them.

  • @Jin420
    @Jin420 Před 2 lety +69

    I'm glad to know my parents weren't the only ones to claim "you're in America" as an excuse to say no to everything. 😂😂
    For them --- having working plumbing, bed, heat & food was enough for forever..
    🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️💯😂😂🤣
    (I grew up with no heat, no running water, no indoor plumbing, no stove, or any of those commodities.. just electricity. Lol..)

    • @edithdlp8045
      @edithdlp8045 Před 2 lety +2

      Where did you live?

    • @Jin420
      @Jin420 Před rokem +4

      @@edithdlp8045 seoul, South Korea
      Sorry for the SUPER late reply.
      80's were different times; especially if you grew up in the slums.
      (People actually have running water nowadays. Not sure about heat & indoor plumbing.)

  • @mada881010789
    @mada881010789 Před rokem +11

    “You are lucky you are in America” so classic 🤣

  • @boredGrinch
    @boredGrinch Před 2 lety +36

    the joke about Saddam Hussein and khomeini is the best 😂

  • @PerfectlyImperfct
    @PerfectlyImperfct Před 2 lety +108

    Omfg the part where maz jobrani i think his name is, is taking about how Americans tell our kids we love them constantly had me rolling because i have a 7 yr old and that's always his go-to defense when he gets in trouble. "APOLLO! Why did u do that?!" "...i love u mom." Lol. So then i have to say "i love u too but ur grounded dude" hahaha

    • @edithdlp8045
      @edithdlp8045 Před 2 lety

      My kids do the same, they tell me that they love me to make my feel guilty.

    • @pillaygabrielle4450
      @pillaygabrielle4450 Před 2 lety

      @@edithdlp8045 my younger half sister who is 20 yrs younger than I does this. She'll do something naughty and when I reprimand her she'll say "I love you and you're fighting me."

    • @peachmelba9333
      @peachmelba9333 Před rokem

      Do you all know the Mothers Curse?
      May you someday have a child who treats You like You've Treated Me! After this comes 2 responses- they either have tears running down their cheeks or they laugh evilly.
      Either one made me feel so guilty- I would start apologizing- even for things I hadn't considered doing.

    • @tyshiaajayy4019
      @tyshiaajayy4019 Před rokem

      I’m happy to know it’s not just my kid lol

  • @LJY08
    @LJY08 Před 2 lety +17

    Man I'm whitey, McWhite white and was raised in Australia...I'm Anglo and this is hilarious! My parents also used to chuck us on the pile of coats and 'hostage' us at 5am pissed drunk and drive us home. This is a generational thing peeps! The world over.

  • @marilenasamohin1937
    @marilenasamohin1937 Před 2 lety +34

    I'm Greek and could relate so much to some of those jokes. I laughed so hard! So funny!!

  • @arcanach
    @arcanach Před 2 lety +25

    As an Asian, my parents also never said that they love me. Neither do I ever told them that I love them. I think it is an Asian thing. 😅😅😅

    • @sharleenjj8548
      @sharleenjj8548 Před rokem +3

      In africa they will do things that show they love you..but admitting it with their mouths..never

    • @SharonLeeU1111
      @SharonLeeU1111 Před měsícem

      Yep same here. My Asian mom never said I love you but she says it all the time to her grandkids. Go figure 🤦‍♀️

  • @kingsports0961
    @kingsports0961 Před 2 lety +14

    The permission slip thing was so relatable 😆😆😆

  • @danaglabeman6919
    @danaglabeman6919 Před 2 lety +9

    If the whole, "Go sleep in the coat room, we're still partying," is an immigrant thing, then the tradition is STRONG 'cause my Dad is third generation and I was STILL sleeping on the coats at 2am on a Friday night.

  • @nickhaynie5980
    @nickhaynie5980 Před 2 lety +25

    Back in the 90s my parents never left the party. The kitchen ceiling disappeared behind a cloud of cigarette smoke. I would just wake up the next day in my own house. Nowadays I'm the parent and I leave the party before dark. Because "I gotta get these kids home".

    • @tclass99
      @tclass99 Před 2 lety +7

      I get the feeling that our parents and their friends just had better parties lol

  • @stephaniecarrow4898
    @stephaniecarrow4898 Před rokem +11

    I'm both laughing and tearing up at these stories ~ all both funny and touching.
    Btw, my parents were not immigrants and I still identify with much of this, especially falling asleep at parties. Once I felt sick with stomach ache and was just given a bed to rest on until my parents were ready to leave. It might be a generational thing, too.

  • @xavijaysanchez5416
    @xavijaysanchez5416 Před 2 lety +96

    First generation kids from Mexican parents suffered in so many Similar ways as Middle Eastern kids. Why? Well we have this Similar Machismo Culture exists in our country. Our parents never told us that they Love us. The language was one of the biggest barriers of all. I was a Translator since I can remember. I would say things in English so my parents wouldn't understand between siblings and friends. So many similarities. EDIT: One more thing, Our Parents Value Boys way more than Girls! Asians can Relate!

    • @DDWest
      @DDWest Před 2 lety +1

      I think boys are valued more than girls across the globe, honestly. They're treated like princes in the Caribbean lol

    • @Todayisanewday.
      @Todayisanewday. Před 2 lety +1

      Omg you explained it so well! Literally my life when I was younger.

    • @xavijaysanchez5416
      @xavijaysanchez5416 Před 2 lety +3

      @Wendy Regis True to a Certain extent. As time goes on and people age and Pass away. I always hear the same thing, " You know I never said I Love You, or they never told that they Love Me"

    • @stoodmuffinpersonal3144
      @stoodmuffinpersonal3144 Před 2 lety

      Man, I couldnt handle the machismo masculinity of my white family.
      Most of the folks who subscribed to that became trump supporters.
      If there is a way for us to have masculinity and culture without it turning into that stuff

    • @narendraatluri4960
      @narendraatluri4960 Před rokem +1

      Parents telling kids they love them is only done in America. Ironically the same country where filial bonds are the weakest. Coincidence? Family bonds are much much stronger almost everywhere else in the world, for those that haven’t lived or traveled internationally.

  • @takornjang7900
    @takornjang7900 Před 2 lety +6

    Spot on. African dad, THE SAME AS ALL OF THE ABOVE

  • @saeedshafiee5231
    @saeedshafiee5231 Před 2 lety +14

    Maz, 😂😂😂 you're her seatbelt

  • @Mel-lj5cq
    @Mel-lj5cq Před 2 lety +3

    “go find the pile of coats” is SO REAL. Never leave the mehmooni before you’re ready 😂

  • @talitjiang
    @talitjiang Před 2 lety +12

    I totally remember many moments as a kid where my parents went to friends parties and I got sensory overload after just an hour of being there and always needed to fall asleep.

  • @bigboy9957
    @bigboy9957 Před 2 lety +32

    I didnt speak any english on the first day of school and my parents just dropped me off and if i would say anything that my parents didnt like i would get slapped

  • @kimberlymolina1559
    @kimberlymolina1559 Před 2 lety +12

    The bike story is the best 😂😂😂

  • @juanita_piju
    @juanita_piju Před rokem +8

    My Hispanic father would take us to toys r us to look around, he’d also take us to this random furniture store like after mass on sundays to… just look around 😅😅

    • @Rosemary-op3rz
      @Rosemary-op3rz Před rokem +1

      Awwww, 🥰🥰 relatable, I’m the daughter of Hispanic immigrants too.

    • @juanita_piju
      @juanita_piju Před rokem +1

      @@Rosemary-op3rz ultimately wouldn’t have it any other way ☺️☺️

  • @jjenk911
    @jjenk911 Před 2 lety +75

    Interesting to look at immigrant fathers and the stories told.

  • @anathibodeau4217
    @anathibodeau4217 Před 2 lety +7

    I remember falling asleep under a coffee table we had thrown a blanket on earlier to use as a fort.

  • @jnm2088
    @jnm2088 Před rokem +1

    Sleeping under my dad’s coat was the best though. Smelled so good.

  • @bulletxwound3559
    @bulletxwound3559 Před rokem +1

    lmaoo that toys R us to home Depot switch up is so relatable

  • @jmd9402
    @jmd9402 Před rokem +2

    That ending joke with the bike is a declaration of war right there

  • @faegrrrl
    @faegrrrl Před rokem +2

    I said to my Papa, "I love you" in fear.
    He might look at me in the eyes very sweet but usually he put his hand up and waves something away and says, "Ahhhhghh!!"
    Let me tell you, he was THE BEST!! I miss him so much.

  • @edithdlp8045
    @edithdlp8045 Před 2 lety +8

    When I was a kid I would end up sleeping on the couch with all the other kids. My parents are Mexican and they would never leave a party because we were sleepy.

  • @nikethanavattikunta6147
    @nikethanavattikunta6147 Před rokem +8

    To be fair, immigrant dads or Asian dads, in general, are more loving towards their daughters than their sons & it shows!!!😂😂
    My dad's Indian and he tells both me and my brother that he loves us so much! which I never realized to date, but my mom on the other hand is a whole other situation who wouldn't even hold ur hand while shopping in case you run away or something ............. she doesn't give a shit... LOL🤣🤣

  • @j.s.c.4355
    @j.s.c.4355 Před 2 lety +434

    Hasan is the best.

  • @lindadaheim3412
    @lindadaheim3412 Před 2 lety +6

    I think that those parties when you fell asleep on coats were great. I am German. Our parents did that too. Was normal in the 80s.
    And really: it didn't do us any harm.

  • @raeannaroylance5401
    @raeannaroylance5401 Před 2 lety +3

    the pile of coats!😂

  • @ricbradley5323
    @ricbradley5323 Před 2 lety +6

    They HAVE to be in Sacramento if they are cheering for Arden Faire Mall. Lol. Shout out to Howe Bout Arden!

  • @sunshine-wu9gl
    @sunshine-wu9gl Před 2 lety +4

    Our unwind rewind and wind down was just a look our mother gave us that said get your sh*t together..

  • @daisysingh4659
    @daisysingh4659 Před 2 lety +7

    😁😁😁 great topic so true!

  • @michellecrocker2485
    @michellecrocker2485 Před 2 lety

    I remember Arden Mall when I was a kid. LOVED IT

  • @someoneyoumayormaynotknow3924

    The bike one 😂😂

  • @insoromanoworries7923
    @insoromanoworries7923 Před 2 lety +6

    Omg I wonder if all immigrant parents get education in the same school b4 they come to America? My African parents are just like what is described by all these different ethnicities

  • @Saba_in_Australia
    @Saba_in_Australia Před 2 lety +1

    Haha the birthday one is so true for my parents 🤣

  • @hannahblue4862
    @hannahblue4862 Před 2 lety +2

    Maz is so good😂

  • @ladiibug3318
    @ladiibug3318 Před rokem +2

    So all immigrants have the same parents 😂 Oh and I didn’t learn English until I got to school. I speak Arabic too 😩

  • @antaraanikapiya2075
    @antaraanikapiya2075 Před rokem +3

    In most of the asian cultures (south asia, east asia) people are highly emotional and have deep thoughts of love and concern for your families but our cultures do not express those feelings easily. Most of the times if you try to express them in words that would be too much to handle or too cliche! That is why you would rarely see your parents saying you that they love you while they can easily sacrifice everything including their life for your betterment. For us, the feelings love and affection is very severe, so people usually do not or I would say can not express them in words so easily.

  • @karenk2409
    @karenk2409 Před 10 měsíci

    My parents never did anything so we could "unwind" or anything else! When they had parties with their adult friends, my 3 brothers and I were sent to bed and expected to stay there, which we did! No threats or bribes, just expectations (not suggestions)! 🤣

  • @irynpatience
    @irynpatience Před 2 lety +7

    My parents wouldn't even take me to the party

  • @1235368
    @1235368 Před 2 lety +14

    You want to marry a white girl that is a big hand. 😀 only an Indian can understand what that ..... You nailed it buddy.
    Immigrant parents don't play catch..... 😀
    Immigrant parent don't say they love you .... 😀

    • @adrianmuller6013
      @adrianmuller6013 Před 2 lety

      What does that mean?

    • @1235368
      @1235368 Před 2 lety +2

      @@adrianmuller6013 Indian parents want their kids to marry an Indian from their cast/relegion and so he is saying that you need to hold your guilt cards close to you for moments like these to guilt trip them into submission.

  • @oluwamitomisin07
    @oluwamitomisin07 Před rokem

    I love this

  • @lu.ciel8770
    @lu.ciel8770 Před rokem +2

    Music can be blasting to the point where the walls are shaking and I can sleep right through it because of my parents partying xD

  • @G.F.SF55
    @G.F.SF55 Před 2 lety

    The pile of coats is so accurate XD

  • @susiesusansue3725
    @susiesusansue3725 Před rokem

    I have slept on a pile of coats!

  • @IndigoBellyDance
    @IndigoBellyDance Před rokem +1

    Got to b real : American Parents of the ‘70’s r just like ALot of these immigrant parents:)

  • @mckynzibarnard8340
    @mckynzibarnard8340 Před rokem

    Lol while driving. 😂

  • @LuisVillalobosYT
    @LuisVillalobosYT Před 2 lety

    Lolol soooo real lol

  • @shaharyar4093
    @shaharyar4093 Před 2 lety

    I grew up in Windsor too!

  • @anthonyhewetson5086
    @anthonyhewetson5086 Před rokem +1

    Not just immigrants with the 'sleeping on coats at a party' thing - most of my early party memories end with me conked out with, like, five other random kids on a bed piled high with coats.

  • @kenniapresident7666
    @kenniapresident7666 Před 2 lety +1

    My parents never left parties either lol

  • @msclaudita
    @msclaudita Před rokem

    oh. my. gosh. just had a flashback to the almost exact toys r us / home depot moment... and I'm an Italian female

  • @ZakkPL1
    @ZakkPL1 Před rokem

    Lego and weed are the BEST playtime,i'm 37 :)

  • @francescakyanda9182
    @francescakyanda9182 Před 2 lety +3

    dang we didn't leave parties either, you sleep in the car

    • @peachmelba9333
      @peachmelba9333 Před rokem +1

      Francesca I didn't do that until my parents were rich enough to have their own car- before that it Was " wake up- Aunt Hetty or Uncle Tom is driving us home- you don't want to make them wait!"

  • @karifeloncik9141
    @karifeloncik9141 Před 6 měsíci

    I made the mistake of asking my Russian mom to get our nails done like the American nails did....NOT a good idea! She looked at my and began a long lecture of how in her day she didn't have anything and all that....yay immigrant parents!!!!

  • @ericmiller4208
    @ericmiller4208 Před rokem

    Yep childhood memories with my dad at home depot up until I was 10 I would always go with him. Never understood y it took so long just to get nails. He would literally drive to home depot stare at nails for 30 minutes then say "well I think they are a little cheaper at harbor freight" . Then get to harbor freight stare at nails again for 30 minutes. Then he would say " they are 10 cents cheaper at home depot so let's go back" lol

  • @lawrencemaweu
    @lawrencemaweu Před rokem

    Ali Siddiq is just hilarious

  • @GWorksGrow
    @GWorksGrow Před 2 lety

    Broooo I just sit there and tell my son I love him alll day lol

  • @canteskuyapete1459
    @canteskuyapete1459 Před 2 lety +1

    "go find a pile of coats," 🙋🏽‍♀️ anybody else

  • @maylynbayani
    @maylynbayani Před rokem +2

    Asian parents' love is conditional. So true.

  • @hotboxn4439
    @hotboxn4439 Před 2 lety +28

    That feeling you get when you can’t go on a field trip 🙋🏻‍♂️😫😫👎🏽👎🏽🗽🗻🗺🚌

  • @chefpizza4677
    @chefpizza4677 Před 2 lety +3

    From a family of immigrants, This is true

  • @Owiredua_xx
    @Owiredua_xx Před 2 lety +4

    The Sebastian guy was funny

  • @user-jx3jo7gt1p
    @user-jx3jo7gt1p Před rokem +2

    Bruv the permission slip one got me. Always hated how I was the only one to not go on the class trip. Eventually I got good at forging their signatures so happy ending of sorts. (Legally I wanna say this may not be true because legally me no want to go to jail) (also this might be a joke so uh yeah)

  • @arayaklove
    @arayaklove Před 2 lety

    Arden 😂😂😂

  • @nicolecrystal6765
    @nicolecrystal6765 Před rokem

    10:40 this guy is really funny !

  • @kalex888
    @kalex888 Před rokem +2

    Javier and Athenos

  • @tulips91
    @tulips91 Před 2 lety +3

    Now I understand why my Pakistani bf doesn't give a damn about my birthday 🙄

  • @ladymarycrawley6613
    @ladymarycrawley6613 Před rokem +1

    Hasan's therapy incidents are full of Toys r us 😂

  • @setareasady5693
    @setareasady5693 Před 2 lety +1

    Maz is the best

  • @annacarter6559
    @annacarter6559 Před rokem

    They didn’t think they were doing a god job. They knew they were non-performing, they said those things to still get their rewards are parents.

  • @Tendeza_
    @Tendeza_ Před rokem

    What shoes is Sebastian Maniscalco wearing around 6:55?

  • @ladymarycrawley6613
    @ladymarycrawley6613 Před rokem

    This is so beautiful. These men have braved strange waters, gone through weird culture shocks and otherness - here they are making it sound cool and relatable. Well done y'all immigrants - you are the backbone of every other country.

  • @minacarlson1137
    @minacarlson1137 Před 2 lety +7

    🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @stephaniediazcortez6046

    I love them all the same

  • @foeke8740
    @foeke8740 Před rokem

    I work a couple of hours a week in school care here in Germany. It's in a school specialised in kids from the village asylum and other kids that need extra help.
    Recently there were new kids from Ukraine and Russia. Ofcourse, not a word German. But worse, two Russian boys (9 and 10) never even went to school. Can't read or write, can't grasp the concept of being with 300 other kids and mostly sit still every day. Especially the first weeks, google speach translate was a life saver.

  • @owlostrom6812
    @owlostrom6812 Před 2 lety

    I was a coat sleeper!

  • @stephaniediazcortez6046

    Im still adapting

  • @stephaniediazcortez6046

    But he gave me the paper and i felt so proud and i told him do u want to go