Hey Explorers, where do you currently live and how has the place you live changed you as a person? Full Video: patreon.com/kexplorer Instagram: instagram.com/jerry.ric/
Thank you for another interesting interview segment. I have never lived anywhere outside of America but I am hoping to visit South Korea in the near future because I am interested in knowing more about the country.
He was looking for attention and to have a presence in live I am glad he got some psychological help. But u are a stranger and foreigner of course you are not going to get the reaction you wanted
1:30 so weird he said how he didn’t get any stares. I was in Korea for almost 3 weeks and I felt like EVERYWHERE I was going people stared at me hardcore because I wasn’t Asian.
As a korean, I am so glad that foreigners (or international students) have postive impacts from Koreans. I just have a quick question. I am living in the U.S. Am I okay to show some Korean customs or practices to Americans? Even though I'm trying not to do it, but I accidently keep doing "bow" and "two hand things." Are these kind of disrespectful actions if I keep maintaining these? or is it more like my Korean heritage, so I shouldn't 'too worry about it?
I'm not Korean nor American but for example when my Korean delivery guy comes, I always use both hands 🤲🏼 to receive my package and bow back, I see it as a form of respect regardless 🫶🏼 Stay true to yourself is a nice advise @KExplorer gave you🫰🏼🤗
Keep it up! I'm not Korean but know about the customs of showing respect and when I see Koreans not doing it I think its kind of rude lol Usually when I'm with Koreans they still maintain their respectfulness by bowing, giving with two hands, etc etc
I hate these woke type of people like the first one. Even if you are minding your business respecting other's personal taste , they still find a way to victimize themselves.
That shows you don't know the definition of woke. Ask any conservative, ask any non black person, what woke means and the definition will 99% of the time be wrong. The term has been hijacked and now used as code for anti black people, but more recently anti anything NOT conforming to white standards. It's always something to see AAVE used and contorted by the masses who don't know what it means. I gave you the current definition, the original definition that has been used since the 1930s...I'll keep to my community.
Well that's the issue with current LGBTQ++ movement today I feel. It's not enough that people treat you like everyone else, there's this whole "Look at me" "Accept Me" thing now that seems to be very forceful and demanding. All for how everyone or anyone want to live their life but you can't demand attention or acceptance. No one has that right or entitlement.
The rainbow mafia in recent years have been more about being acceptance, then bing praise for who they are why do you think they dress so cartoonishly it’s because they want attention.
I'm glad JuJu got therapy which was clearly needed, and he is in a better place now; imposing yourself on a foreign country and its culture and then expecting the natives to behave in a way that is outside their cultural norms is rude and narcissistic.
First person is such a pick me/attention seeker lmaooo and playing victim by blaming korea for making him fall into a depression when he went back to the states
I know right?? He wasnt even verbally or physically attacked. He wouldve recieved a much more negative response in alot of other countries dressing flamboyantly like that. The Koreans literally just politely ignored him when he dressed out like that.
@@chinobandito7625 that’s what I’m saying and he’s over here trying to like play a victim. Like wouldn’t you rather be ignored than have someone like assault you for being who you are???
OK, so guy dresses weird to get attention, doesn’t get attention in Korea, and is upset about it. Korean people mostly leave you alone, it’s part of being polite.
1:30 the guy's salty that he wore a colourful tutu and no-one paid attention to him in korea. pretty pathetic. if something's not aesthetic and interesting looking, people don't look. simple as that. they might even think you're crazy so that's another reason hey look away. constantly seeking validation from other people probably isn't good for your mental health.
As a korean american, when doing business with Americans, i catch myself unintentionally bowing and using two hands to receive things or shake hands from non korean elders 😂
Bowing, or rather head nods, are actually pretty normal where I am. It's just a way to acknowledge someone without a large verbal hello or waving. I didn't even think of it as that until the red haired girl mentioned people thinking she was weird lol. I wonder what part of the states she's from
@@1night1day Yes, I'm southern too lol. I do like a downwards nod to older people, but like a sort of upwards nod to younger people or those around my age. I do it so often, but I'm not sure if anyone does it to me 🤔
Nah. I’m in cali and the Us nod and Korean bow are two completely different things both in meaning and how it appears. A nod is above or at the neck. A bow is at the umbilicus and up. Korean bow is meant to show thankfulness and respect. The american version of respect is more like an acknowledgement than an actual respect.
I’m sorry but Juju has such a bad victim mentality it’s very weird. I hope he feels better with his depression etc but the whole thing about him having such a bad time in korea bc people weren’t staring at his outfit or whatever it just sounds absolutely ridiculous to me….
No pronouns in Korean language. I wonder if foreign Trans people are more comfortable in Korea b/c they do not have to tell people about their preferred pronouns.
The worst thing, in 20 last years too much chinese and rusians come to my country, thats made me mad, we must be careful and watch them. I want to say to gov, that they must send back this persons to their homes.
Hey Explorers, where do you currently live and how has the place you live changed you as a person?
Full Video: patreon.com/kexplorer
Instagram: instagram.com/jerry.ric/
Glad the Australian dude mentioned “AT LEAST IN SEOUL”. Depending on where you live out there can impact the experiences you have.
Always look forward to your interviews. I've learned a lot about the Korean culture.
Thank you for another interesting interview segment. I have never lived anywhere outside of America but I am hoping to visit South Korea in the near future because I am interested in knowing more about the country.
being in korea for an extended amount of time for sure has an impact. for me it was very positive
Last girl: “I wouldn’t say it’s THAT dangerous in Chicago…” Ha ha ha ha ha ha!! 🤣😂😝😝 Ok.
dresses very flamboyantly in a conservative culture -> shocked when people there actively ignore him *shocked pikachu face*
My thoughts exactly, at least he/she did not get harrassed, just got politely ignored
He was looking for attention and to have a presence in live I am glad he got some psychological help. But u are a stranger and foreigner of course you are not going to get the reaction you wanted
What’s its pronoun? 🤨
@@rachzainhassHe? You sure?
I'm so glad you interviewed an Australian. If you find more you should make a video about it!
1:30 so weird he said how he didn’t get any stares. I was in Korea for almost 3 weeks and I felt like EVERYWHERE I was going people stared at me hardcore because I wasn’t Asian.
늘 좋은 컨텐츠 감사합니다. 새로운 시각 신선하고 재밌어요
4:35 I had to stop bowing" 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
As a korean, I am so glad that foreigners (or international students) have postive impacts from Koreans. I just have a quick question. I am living in the U.S. Am I okay to show some Korean customs or practices to Americans? Even though I'm trying not to do it, but I accidently keep doing "bow" and "two hand things." Are these kind of disrespectful actions if I keep maintaining these? or is it more like my Korean heritage, so I shouldn't 'too worry about it?
I think you should stay true to yourself and your customs
I’m American and I would not find it disrespectful at all. I would consider it an endearing part of who you are.
I'm not Korean nor American but for example when my Korean delivery guy comes, I always use both hands 🤲🏼 to receive my package and bow back, I see it as a form of respect regardless 🫶🏼 Stay true to yourself is a nice advise @KExplorer gave you🫰🏼🤗
Keep it up! I'm not Korean but know about the customs of showing respect and when I see Koreans not doing it I think its kind of rude lol Usually when I'm with Koreans they still maintain their respectfulness by bowing, giving with two hands, etc etc
In America people don't care as much about this stuff. Nobody would find it disrespectful
I hate these woke type of people like the first one. Even if you are minding your business respecting other's personal taste , they still find a way to victimize themselves.
That shows you don't know the definition of woke. Ask any conservative, ask any non black person, what woke means and the definition will 99% of the time be wrong. The term has been hijacked and now used as code for anti black people, but more recently anti anything NOT conforming to white standards. It's always something to see AAVE used and contorted by the masses who don't know what it means. I gave you the current definition, the original definition that has been used since the 1930s...I'll keep to my community.
Yesss Juju introspective queen 💕 I wish you all the best!
at 7:32 the most beautiful couple just casually strolls through the back lmaoooo
What the aussie guy said was beautiful to hear as a 🇰🇷man ❤
So, Juju nearly became depressed because nobody paid attention to him/her??? First world problems 😂😂😂
Exactly! He should be grateful because the treatment he received was what probably allowed him to break out of such attention seeking behavior.
Also I'm sure they just avoided to look/stare at him out of respect to not make him feel uncomfortable and different
Well that's the issue with current LGBTQ++ movement today I feel. It's not enough that people treat you like everyone else, there's this whole "Look at me" "Accept Me" thing now that seems to be very forceful and demanding. All for how everyone or anyone want to live their life but you can't demand attention or acceptance. No one has that right or entitlement.
The rainbow mafia in recent years have been more about being acceptance, then bing praise for who they are why do you think they dress so cartoonishly it’s because they want attention.
I'm glad JuJu got therapy which was clearly needed, and he is in a better place now; imposing yourself on a foreign country and its culture and then expecting the natives to behave in a way that is outside their cultural norms is rude and narcissistic.
The topic is very interesting! As well as the answers 😃 Thank you!!!
Lol that first person had me laughing 😂💀
Thank you for the great content 🥰
Great question brother. ✌️✌️👏👏👏👏
2:57
That guy is so inspiring.
我喜欢这个主持人❤
The interviewer seems to have a "korean soft tone" that's not common in western countries. I don't know if he was like that before.
Ahhh lov3d the Chicago lady
First dude is a damn goofball. Mad and hurt cause their goofy antics, didn't get them stares and recognition.
I wish, first, you shared how Korea changed you. Please share 🙏
Another dope set of interviews Jerry! You found some really interesting ppl to listen to this round🔥. And great addition of an outro!
That guy juju is just a attention seeker everything out his mouth is they're not looking at me I'm the victim
First person is such a pick me/attention seeker lmaooo and playing victim by blaming korea for making him fall into a depression when he went back to the states
I know right?? He wasnt even verbally or physically attacked. He wouldve recieved a much more negative response in alot of other countries dressing flamboyantly like that. The Koreans literally just politely ignored him when he dressed out like that.
@@chinobandito7625 that’s what I’m saying and he’s over here trying to like play a victim. Like wouldn’t you rather be ignored than have someone like assault you for being who you are???
They’re an attention seeker, not a pick me. There is a difference.
OK, so guy dresses weird to get attention, doesn’t get attention in Korea, and is upset about it. Korean people mostly leave you alone, it’s part of being polite.
damn bro you look like a model!
That guy, as most of them, do it just for shock value. Just ignore them and it'll correct themselves
good job bro
Imagine being shocked that people aren’t responding to your admittedly attention seeking attire. 😂
Good thing they learned from it though.
1:30 the guy's salty that he wore a colourful tutu and no-one paid attention to him in korea. pretty pathetic. if something's not aesthetic and interesting looking, people don't look. simple as that. they might even think you're crazy so that's another reason hey look away. constantly seeking validation from other people probably isn't good for your mental health.
这个主持人有点帅❤
As a korean american, when doing business with Americans, i catch myself unintentionally bowing and using two hands to receive things or shake hands from non korean elders 😂
아직 덜 미국인이라 그런거
1:22 Translation: he had a tough time because didn't get any attention from his tutus? Even the interviewer is laughing, what an attention seeker 😂
That’s a liberal for you
Lets not hate on Juju yall. He already went through depression. You may not agree but lets not push people into depression.
Bowing, or rather head nods, are actually pretty normal where I am. It's just a way to acknowledge someone without a large verbal hello or waving. I didn't even think of it as that until the red haired girl mentioned people thinking she was weird lol. I wonder what part of the states she's from
same. i do a "bow" thing that is more of a head nod than a bow, but it looks like a sloppy bow
im southern and my entire family does this
@@1night1day Yes, I'm southern too lol. I do like a downwards nod to older people, but like a sort of upwards nod to younger people or those around my age.
I do it so often, but I'm not sure if anyone does it to me 🤔
Nah. I’m in cali and the Us nod and Korean bow are two completely different things both in meaning and how it appears. A nod is above or at the neck. A bow is at the umbilicus and up. Korean bow is meant to show thankfulness and respect. The american version of respect is more like an acknowledgement than an actual respect.
I’m sorry but Juju has such a bad victim mentality it’s very weird. I hope he feels better with his depression etc but the whole thing about him having such a bad time in korea bc people weren’t staring at his outfit or whatever it just sounds absolutely ridiculous to me….
No pronouns in Korean language. I wonder if foreign Trans people are more comfortable in Korea b/c they do not have to tell people about their preferred pronouns.
they don't have to tell us in America either lol
can you ask the people you interview if they can share their insta and put it in yr videos.
Everybody I know who has lived in South Korea say that life is better in South Korea than their country. Everybody is happier in Korea.
Eh, probably not. The working culture in korea is insane
@@daniel83341 but didn’t they cut down on the hours and created better work life balance?
@@UnstableYT-u7k nope, 69 hours a week is the presidents wish
Yeah except koreans
The food portions are much smaller in Korea compared to the US. I always felt hungry in Korea.
The worst thing, in 20 last years too much chinese and rusians come to my country, thats made me mad, we must be careful and watch them. I want to say to gov, that they must send back this persons to their homes.
러시아인은 빼자 러시아인들은 한국에 적응하며 한국의 문화를 존중하고 자만심이 없다
중공인들은 매너도 없고 무례하며 중화사상에 자만심만 있다
English
It’s not Korea it’s the Korean people
I love your videos, I always learn so much from them! keep going!