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SLANG OFFICIAL
Добавлен 28 авг 2024
SLANG IT UP Ep. 6: Indonesia
Welcome back to SLANG IT UP, the official podcast of SLANG, where we bring you amazing stories from awesome people all around the globe!🌍🔥 And today's topic we're going to talk about the diversity of Indonesia🇮🇩 x 🇳🇱
Catch new episodes every Friday at 7PM - only on our SLANG official RUclips Channel!✨
Catch new episodes every Friday at 7PM - only on our SLANG official RUclips Channel!✨
Просмотров: 1 215
Видео
SLANG IT UP Ep.5: Germany🇩🇪
Просмотров 169День назад
Welcome back to SLANG IT UP, the official podcast of SLANG, where we bring you amazing stories from awesome people all around the globe!🌍🔥 And today we're exploring Brandon's fav country, Germany 👩🎓🚙 Catch new episodes every Friday at 7PM - only on our SLANG official RUclips Channel!✨
SLANG IT UP Ep.4: Ecuador🇪🇨
Просмотров 11414 дней назад
Welcome back to SLANG IT UP, the official podcast of SLANG, where we bring you amazing stories from awesome people all around the globe!🌍🔥 And today we're exploring the middle of our earth with the Ecuadorian🗺️🌴 Catch new episodes every Friday at 7PM - only on our SLANG official RUclips Channel!✨
SLANG IT UP Ep.3: The UK🇬🇧
Просмотров 175Месяц назад
Welcome back to SLANG IT UP, the official podcast of SLANG, where we bring you amazing stories from awesome people all around the globe!🌍🔥 And today we're back to spill the tea with the Brits🫖✨☔️ Catch new episodes every Friday at 7PM - only on our SLANG official RUclips Channel!✨
Halloween 2024
Просмотров 78Месяц назад
Join us for a hauntingly good time as we look back on our Halloween celebration with the SLANG Members from around the world came together to experience a classic Halloween party with a multicultural twist. From spooky costumes and exciting playlists to learning about Halloween traditions across different cultures, this event was one to remember! 🎃🦇 Whether you’re here for Halloween fun, cultur...
SLANG IT UP Ep.2: East Timor🇹🇱
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.Месяц назад
Welcome back to SLANG IT UP, the official podcast of SLANG, where we bring you amazing stories from awesome people all around the globe!🌍🔥 And today we're back to chit - chatting with smarties from: TIMOR LESTE🏝️ Catch new episodes every Friday at 7PM - only on our SLANG official RUclips Channel!✨
SLANG IT UP Ep.1: France🇫🇷
Просмотров 2512 месяца назад
Hey There! Welcome back to SLANG IT UP, the official podcast of SLANG, where we bring you amazing stories from awesome people all around the globe!🌍🔥 And today we're back to chit -chatting with world’s most fashionable country: BONJOUR, FRANCE!🧔🏻 Catch new episodes every Friday at 7PM - only onour SLANG official RUclips Channel!✨
SLANG IT UP Introduction
Просмотров 2322 месяца назад
Hey there!🎙️ Welcome to SLANG IT UP, the official podcast of SLANG, where we bring you amazing stories from awesome people all around the globe! 🌍🔥 Catch new episodes every Friday at 7 PM - only on our SLANG Official RUclips Channel! 🎧✨ Don’t miss out!
Boti
I thought the point of this video is you learn about slangs in the country you mentioned
19:42 In fact, the Indonesian birth rate is 2.14 this year . 🙏 Tolong doakan tidak collapse seperti asia timur. Jangan sampai gender war ada di Indonesia . Amin 19:47 Make the Population Not Decrease.The desire to have a male child. Especially ethnic groups that have family names . But in the capital city of Jakarta the birth rate is 1.64. Below the replacement rate. 21:15 Bali is special for tourists because alcohol is easy to get .
13:36 That's a tough question, there are 1,300 ethnic groups in Indonesia. So the answer depends on each ethnic group. If you meet Minangkabau ethnic group, the family name is passed down through the female line . If you meet Batak ethnic group, the family name is passed down through the Men line . But the majority of ethnic groups in Indonesia do not have family names. Addition = The naming system for Balinese ethnic groups is very unique.they have a naming system which denotes birth order. The Javanese ethnic group has a tradition of naming their children with just one word. Even the nobles in the past only have One word . Addition = In some ethnic groups it is common to include a nobility title into the formal personal name. Due to the various traditions of nobility in each ethnic group, it may be difficult for people from outside a particular ethnic group to discern the nobility title from the personal name.
6:22 This is a big mistake (untuk embak nya). The hijab regulation is not only for the city of Banda Aceh, but for the entire province of Aceh. The rule only applies to Muslims. Non-Muslims women are not required to wear the hijab. Muslims women who violate will be Enter coaching(pembinaan) ,social work or be fines. Aceh Province is special Case because it has a 99.96% Muslim population.
0:35 bali not city but island /Provinces in Indonesia. 2:34 That's not influence. Because westerners came to Indonesia first with gunBoat. So everyone just gets it. To be nice to BULE . Perhaps the most noticeable impact of the Netherlands is that 10% of the vocabulary of the Indonesian language is from Dutch language. 4:01 Vegetarian hanya untuk orang yang kebarat-Baratan 4:23 Religion depends on each individual. Indonesia is a secular state. 5:22 Being an atheist is illegal in Indonesia Because you will be labeled a communist and go to jail. 6:06 Hindus, Buddhists and Muslims do not convert to Christianity. Like in the South Philippines, . Only people who had traditional religions in pre-colonial Indonesia converted to Christianity. 6:13 East Timor was a Portuguese colony . 90% Catholic
banyak anak, banyak rezeki (fortune)?
I truly appreciate the insights shared by the Indonesian girl and the Dutch guy, but I hope it’s okay for me to address and correct some of the inaccuracies in the discussion. 1. Bali is not a city This one wasn’t on them but the hosts: Bali is an island and a province in Indonesia, not a city. 2. Why Indonesians don’t speak Dutch While Indonesia was colonized by the Dutch for centuries, they deliberately avoided educating the local population. By the end of the colonial period, only about 4% of Indonesians spoke Dutch, predominantly Europeans and a few privileged locals. As Audrey rightly said, languages like German and Korean are more popular here today than Dutch. 3. Vegetarianism in Indonesia Vegetarianism isn’t deeply rooted in Indonesian culture, and the concept is often misunderstood. However, many Indonesian dishes are naturally vegetarian-friendly due to the use of vegetables, tofu, and tempeh in traditional recipes. 4. Hijab and societal pressures In Indonesia, wearing the hijab is technically a personal choice. However, societal pressures have increased in recent decades, and more Muslim women feel compelled to wear it, unlike the past when the hijab was less common. 5. Atheism and mixed-faith marriages Atheism is not illegal in Indonesia, but being openly atheist can make life much harder since many aspects of daily life are intertwined with religion. Many non-religious people choose a “convenient” religion to avoid bureaucratic issues. Mixed-faith marriages, while not illegal, are logistically challenging, though some Indonesians, including members of my family, have spouses of different religions. 6. Aceh is a province, not a city Aceh is a province with special autonomy where Muslims follow Islamic bylaws. Non-Muslims, however, are exempt from wearing the hijab but are expected to dress modestly. 7. Timor vs. Timor-Leste Timor is the name of the island. The eastern part, Timor-Leste, is an independent country, while West Timor is part of Indonesia’s East Nusa Tenggara province. West Timor has a Christian-majority population. 8. Naming traditions Indonesia’s naming traditions vary by ethnic group. Some use surnames or clan names, while others don’t. This diversity has never been an issue for us. 9. Family planning program Indonesia’s family planning program was once highly successful, promoting the “two children per family” policy. Sadly, this initiative has lost momentum in recent years. 10. Authenticity of Indonesian islands While I admire Dinand for his extensive travels across Indonesia-more than many Indonesians, including myself-I disagree with his statement about some islands being “more authentic” than others. I’m from Borneo, and I believe we’re just as authentic as Java, Sumatra, or any other region. Even Bali, despite its influx of tourists, remains deeply rooted in traditions, often more so than less-visited areas. Indonesia’s diversity is its strength, and every island, culture, and language is equally authentic and valuable.
wow❤
❤
Amazing hosts and guests!!
Best MT ever 🙌.
Timor-Leste🇹🇱
As Timorese myself really proud of you both, seeing Timorese are going up in overses kinda blessing, rise our flag's up🇹🇱🇹🇱🇹🇱❤❤❤❤. Sending love
minor correction, we only buy 70% of our households basic necessities from indonesia, and cook on our own timorese typical dishes, it's not that we're eating indonesian food, take note that! tq
❤❤❤❤ from 🇹🇱🇹🇱🇹🇱🇹🇱
East Timor to the Word 🇹🇱🌏
Love From East Timor 🇹🇱
Love it 😂your podcast.
🤝👍👍👍
Nice presentation
Good Conversation😊
🇹🇱🤝
🇹🇱
An useful channel.
Love from malaysia
Well done, bro ROMARIO.
timor leste is used to be part of indonesia republic, until they choose to be an independent country on 2002. And it used to be called timur - timur back then
Timor Timur, not Timur Timur
After Portugues left Timor-leste for more than 500 years colonization and in December 7, 1975 Indonesia started to invade Timor-leste. The truth is, Indonesia only occupied this country for 24 years and turned it to 27 province in Indonesia. Luckily, in 2002 Timor-leste got it's independence after fought for it's independence in 1999 and many lost their lives. Overall, Timor-leste never ever colonized by Indonesia, Indonesia only occupied this land. The only country colonized Timor-leste is Portugal
@@josemartinsgalucho7264 Indonesia started large scale military invasion from land, air, and sea on 7 December 1975, soon after Timor Leste declared independence on the 28 of November 1975 and became República Democrática de Timor-Leste (RDTL). First, cabinet members were sworn after the declaration of independence. During the invasion, Timorese were forcebly moved around by the Inodenesian forces from one place to another and thousands of them were sent to an island prison in Atauro. By early 1980 ater the colapse of the support base of the resistance , more than 100.000 Timorese were daied because of starvation and were killed. This type of Indonesia's action was a form of colonialism! Occupation means a regime is only temporarily occupying another region/country because of conflict to maintain law and order, and when the law and order are in place, the occupying forces leave. However, Indonesia's regime at that time did not just temporarily occupy RDTL but their intention was to take over Timor Leste militarily and forcibly make Timor Leste into their territory. Therefore, after the collapse of the RDTL government in 1976 because most of the leaders were killed and a few fled overseas, Indonesia's National Parliament took constitutional measures and agreed on a law called "Undang- Undang Nomor 7 Tahun 1976" to integrate Timor Leste to be part of the Republic of Indonesia. FYI: The United Nations Security Council, in the early days or years of the invasion, agreed on multiple UN Resolutions to demand Indonesia withdraw its forces without condition and let the Timorese have self-determination! The UN also listed Timor-Leste among "non-self-governing territories." which means, based on international law, Indonesia doesn't have the right over Timor-Leste!. There is a reason why Timor Leste has two Independence Days: 1). 28 of November as Independence Day and 2). 20 of May was the day of the Restoration of Independence, meaning to restore independence that was declared on 28 November 1975, but the government collapsed because of Inodnesia's colonial rule.
@@josemartinsgalucho7264 Indonesia started large scale military invasion from land, air, and sea on 7 December 1975, soon after Timor Leste declared independence on the 28 of November 1975 and became República Democrática de Timor-Leste (RDTL). First, cabinet members were sworn after the declaration of independence. During the invasion, Timorese were forcebly moved around by the Inodenesian forces from one place to another and thousands of them were sent to an island prison in Atauro. By early 1980 ater the colapse of the support base of the resistance , more than 100.000 Timorese were daied because of starvation and were killed. This type of Indonesia's action was a form of colonialism! Occupation means a regime is only temporarily occupying another region/country because of conflict to maintain law and order, and when the law and order are in place, the occupying forces leave. However, Indonesia's regime at that time did not just temporarily occupy RDTL but their intention was to take over Timor Leste militarily and forcibly make Timor Leste into their territory. Therefore, after the collapse of the RDTL government in 1976 because most of the leaders were killed and a few fled overseas, Indonesia's National Parliament took constitutional measures and agreed on a law called "Undang- Undang Nomor 7 Tahun 1976" to integrate Timor Leste to be part of the Republic of Indonesia. FYI: The United Nations Security Council, in the early days or years of the invasion, agreed on multiple UN Resolutions to demand Indonesia withdraw its forces without condition and let the Timorese have self-determination! The UN also listed Timor-Leste among "non-self-governing territories." which means, based on international law, Indonesia doesn't have the right over Timor-Leste!. There is a reason why Timor Leste has two Independence Days: 1). 28 of November as Independence Day and 2). 20 of May was the day of the Restoration of Independence, meaning to restore independence that was declared on 28 November 1975 and was delayed because of Indonesia's colonial rule.
Indonesia started a large-scale military invasion from land, air, and sea on 7 December 1975, soon after Timor Leste declared independence on the 28 of November 1975 and became República Democrática de Timor-Leste (RDTL). First, cabinet members were sworn in after the declaration of independence. During the invasion, Timorese were forcibly moved around by the Indonesian forces from one place to another, and thousands of them were sent to an island prison in Atauro. By early 1980, after the collapse of the support base of the resistance, more than 100.000 Timorese died because of starvation and were killed. This type of Indonesia's action was a form of colonialism! Occupation means a regime is only temporarily occupying another region/country because of conflict to maintain law and order. When the law and order are in place, the occupying forces leave. However, Indonesia's regime at that time did not just temporarily occupy RDTL, but they intended to take over Timor Leste militarily and forcibly make Timor Leste into their territory. Therefore, after the collapse of the RDTL government in 1976 because most of the leaders were killed and a few fled overseas, Indonesia's National Parliament took constitutional measures and agreed on a law called "Undang- Undang Nomor 7 Tahun 1976" to integrate Timor Leste to be part of the Republic of Indonesia. FYI: The United Nations Security Council, in the early days or years of the invasion, agreed on multiple UN Resolutions to demand Indonesia withdraw its forces without condition and let the Timorese have self-determination! The UN also listed Timor-Leste among "non-self-governing territories." which means, based on international law, Indonesia doesn't have the right over Timor-Leste! There is a reason why Timor Leste has two Independence Days: 1). 28 of November as Independence Day and 2). 20 of May was the day of the Restoration of Independence, meaning to restore independence that was declared on 28 November 1975 and was delayed because of Indonesia's colonial rule.
would love to see INDIAN TOO particularly from North EASTERN part of india.
East-Timor
Civil Engineering✨
Wow . Bin ho Maun nee koalia kapas los
ㅋㅋㅋ 오 비아사 데이트 아수
@@romariojuvitadecarvalhoqui1662 Bro that's you on the video, right?
@@romariojuvitadecarvalhoqui1662 kasar los inanahuin ahhaha
😍😍😍
Shout out to Timor-Leste😁🤩✨✨✨
Wooow hakmerik?? I want to try kkk