The US there are even events called “father/ daughter dance” where the little girls and their fathers dress up for a almost like a formal dance like they are going to a ball. It’s really adorable to say the least.
I always envied girls that were close with their dads. I always wonder what having that kind of support feels like. I hope when I have kids, they get to experience that fatherly love that I missed.
As a daughter myself, i’ve had this a closeness to my father. Even though, due to him being in the military and me being with my mom’s side of the family growing up, we are close. Some things he does is randomly calls to say hi, send “i love you, my daughter” texts, sometimes will just pop up in person to visit me, brags about me to everyone he sees, tells me how proud he is to be my father, etc…people sense, even though i don’t talk much about it, of how much closer i am to my father than i am with my mother. I feel so badly for my younger sister, as she still doesn’t know who her father is. So my father even offered to help be in her life like he does in my life, even though she’s not his biological child. My father has even helped my older brother in hard times when his father was never around for him. My brother even showed interest in becoming a police officer because my father was a police officer. All i have to say is that i don’t take for granted what you unfortunately didn’t have nor got to experience when it comes to father figures.
I’m really sorry you missed out on it. I have to admit: even at 47, I’m a daddy’s girl. I had a good, stable upbringing in general, I’m happy to say. (I wish my own kid’s life could’ve been the same, instead of growing up not even remembering your parents together, since we split when she was only two.) I’m taking care of both of my parents full-time right now; they are 80 and 89, both in poor physical health, and both with dementia. But most of the time dad is still himself, and we get out of the house- get him out to do things.
@@gandalainsley6467 It doesn't mean your dad left, it means you could have a dad thats never there for you but is still present. Just like how i have a dad that doesn't dislike me or hate me, he never left but he never cares for my mental health and doesn't express that much love. We just are not close and i don't think he knows how to express a lot since his dad died at a young age
@@lia.isjusbetter My dad kind of left but not really . He lived in the same village as me and my brother . He kind of pulled something similar when my mother was pregnant . While he was on a date with another woman across the street my mother was in labor .(my mother had delusion that he would change so he could do whatever he wanted and he bragged to her about sleeping with other women , good guy) . Milk thing just make's it funnier.
At least she shaved her leg. I took my dad's razor and shaved the side of my head when I was about 6. My parents saw me and asked if I'd touched my dad's razor and I just nonchalantly answered "nope 👩🏾🦲" and kept on coloring 🤣🤣.
I am loving the sister-sister content! Their stories are the best. Their dad sounds fun like my dad. My siblings and I are close but we never drink with my dad.
Definitely not just a Korean thing, dancing on dad‘s shoes! I did that as a little girl (I’m 47 now), and my 15-year-old used to do that with both of her grandfathers.
@@lia.isjusbetter Lol thanks, everyone automatically assumes that must be an old picture, but it’s only a year old, at most. It’s mostly thanks to taking care of my skin ever since I was a teenager, especially avoiding the sun, which is really hard in Arkansas, where I live! I’m fair skinned- without heavy sunscreen, I practically burst into flames in 10 minutes of sun exposure. Lol (i’m laughing about it but it really does suck; Summers are brutal here.)
I really envy these kids as there was a lot of emotional distance between me and both my parents. Oddly now I have I relationship with my father now that he is in his later years.
Same. My mother was very neglectful and just... straight-up a bad mother when I was a child and teenager. Only once I'd gotten halfway into my 20's did she start being a mother and now that I'm 35, she's the person I'm the closest to and trusts the most.
Father-daughter relationships are so cute. I love seeing them represented in movies and I love including them in the stories I write 🥰 If you've ever heard the song "Cinderella" by Steven Curtis Chapman, that song always brings me to tears because it's about a father seeing his little girl grow up and he wants to spend every moment he can with her. The musician who wrote the song was inspired by the love he had for the children he had, including two little girls he and his wife adopted from China. A few years after writing the song, one of the girls was killed in a tragic accident. The song holds very special meaning in that regard as well, because fathers need to cherish the time they have with their kids, because you don't want to regret missing the chance later.
I'm sure they got the most simple and living dad by their explanation. He's surely that type of dad who would turn the country upside down if anything happens to his girls.
What I'm finding striking is the difference between the way South Korean dads are talked about and how I've seen North Korean dads described. I expected South Koreans to be stoic and right in between goofy U.S. dads and stern North Korean dads, but it sounds like at least with these two, they're very much like U.S. dads in not being much more than kids with responsibilities at heart. Of course, I'm averaging out. By no means are all dads anywhere exactly alike.
4:50 i used to keep my hair pulled back into a long braid that hug down past my butt. when she was around 1-1/2 or 2, my little one used to run past me at full speed, grab my hair, and swing up into the air. and each time, she made the EXACT same sound, "wwwwoooooOOOOOOAAAAAaaaahhhhh!!!" (and she wonders why my neck hurts now.) funny thing is that now she has grown and has a family of her own, she doesn't let HER kids do it.
My dad is a very uninvolved person. His parents weren’t the best but I’ve still god some good memories, when we were little he used to toss my siblings and I in the air, let us use him as a jungle gym, put us on his legs and then flip us backwards into his arms. As we got older it became awkward for him I think because when he got older his mother got into drugs and his dad ran off on them, so he didn’t have that experience. Now he’s more like a good friend, I only call him dad around certain family as not to piss them off and it’s very weird calling him dad. Sometimes I feel like he was just another older sibling…
I'm kinda jealous toward anybody who where close to their parents like a friend and close with their siblings like a friend to...cause I don't really have childhood memories like everyone else...the age gap between me and my parent was so big i was born when their already 50+ years old..and my eldest brother was 20 years when I born.. I'm the youngest one and the second young was 6 year older than me..since I was child I been care strictly cause since I born until I 6 years old..I always been hospital frecuantly...in one month I will always stay at hospital for 2/3 week..and my parents and my sibling always care me like a critical patient.... I'm always hoping that I can experience the relationship that like a friend with my family but... it's just a dream for me...
Drinking buddies???...................Only in Korea would someone hold that as funny or normal. Fathers in America do NOT want their children to be drinkers. It's disgraceful. *THERE IS NO HONOR IN DRINKING*
The US there are even events called “father/ daughter dance” where the little girls and their fathers dress up for a almost like a formal dance like they are going to a ball. It’s really adorable to say the least.
same thing in korea
Exactly right. I have two daughters with whom I really enjoy spending time, and showering with affection.
Also Mother/Son dance
@@vernaengelmann2594 really?
@@lia.isjusbetter , yes, catholic schools & religious classes for kids not attending catholic schools have Mother /Son dances.
I always envied girls that were close with their dads. I always wonder what having that kind of support feels like. I hope when I have kids, they get to experience that fatherly love that I missed.
Your dad went to the same store as my dad for milk huh?
As a daughter myself, i’ve had this a closeness to my father. Even though, due to him being in the military and me being with my mom’s side of the family growing up, we are close. Some things he does is randomly calls to say hi, send “i love you, my daughter” texts, sometimes will just pop up in person to visit me, brags about me to everyone he sees, tells me how proud he is to be my father, etc…people sense, even though i don’t talk much about it, of how much closer i am to my father than i am with my mother. I feel so badly for my younger sister, as she still doesn’t know who her father is. So my father even offered to help be in her life like he does in my life, even though she’s not his biological child. My father has even helped my older brother in hard times when his father was never around for him. My brother even showed interest in becoming a police officer because my father was a police officer. All i have to say is that i don’t take for granted what you unfortunately didn’t have nor got to experience when it comes to father figures.
I’m really sorry you missed out on it. I have to admit: even at 47, I’m a daddy’s girl. I had a good, stable upbringing in general, I’m happy to say. (I wish my own kid’s life could’ve been the same, instead of growing up not even remembering your parents together, since we split when she was only two.)
I’m taking care of both of my parents full-time right now; they are 80 and 89, both in poor physical health, and both with dementia. But most of the time dad is still himself, and we get out of the house- get him out to do things.
@@gandalainsley6467 It doesn't mean your dad left, it means you could have a dad thats never there for you but is still present. Just like how i have a dad that doesn't dislike me or hate me, he never left but he never cares for my mental health and doesn't express that much love. We just are not close and i don't think he knows how to express a lot since his dad died at a young age
@@lia.isjusbetter My dad kind of left but not really . He lived in the same village as me and my brother . He kind of pulled something similar when my mother was pregnant . While he was on a date with another woman across the street my mother was in labor .(my mother had delusion that he would change so he could do whatever he wanted and he bragged to her about sleeping with other women , good guy) . Milk thing just make's it funnier.
"My dad and I are drinking buddies"
Sounds like a goal right there.
At least she shaved her leg. I took my dad's razor and shaved the side of my head when I was about 6. My parents saw me and asked if I'd touched my dad's razor and I just nonchalantly answered "nope 👩🏾🦲" and kept on coloring 🤣🤣.
Me shaving off my eyebrows 🤦🏾♀️🤣 Why did we do these things?
@@Lill2895 🤣🤣🤣 ikr
lmfao I love that kids can do something obvious and will just straight up lie and think they'll get away with it
I shaved one of my eyebrows lol
THE BALD EMOJI IS TAKING ME OUT 😂😂
I am loving the sister-sister content!
Their stories are the best. Their dad sounds fun like my dad. My siblings and I are close but we never drink with my dad.
Definitely not just a Korean thing, dancing on dad‘s shoes! I did that as a little girl (I’m 47 now), and my 15-year-old used to do that with both of her grandfathers.
you’re aging so well
@@lia.isjusbetter Lol thanks, everyone automatically assumes that must be an old picture, but it’s only a year old, at most. It’s mostly thanks to taking care of my skin ever since I was a teenager, especially avoiding the sun, which is really hard in Arkansas, where I live! I’m fair skinned- without heavy sunscreen, I practically burst into flames in 10 minutes of sun exposure. Lol (i’m laughing about it but it really does suck; Summers are brutal here.)
I really envy these kids as there was a lot of emotional distance between me and both my parents. Oddly now I have I relationship with my father now that he is in his later years.
Same. My mother was very neglectful and just... straight-up a bad mother when I was a child and teenager. Only once I'd gotten halfway into my 20's did she start being a mother and now that I'm 35, she's the person I'm the closest to and trusts the most.
Two lovely ladies , talking about their lovely dad. We need more positive family stories out there.
Father-daughter relationships are so cute. I love seeing them represented in movies and I love including them in the stories I write 🥰 If you've ever heard the song "Cinderella" by Steven Curtis Chapman, that song always brings me to tears because it's about a father seeing his little girl grow up and he wants to spend every moment he can with her. The musician who wrote the song was inspired by the love he had for the children he had, including two little girls he and his wife adopted from China. A few years after writing the song, one of the girls was killed in a tragic accident. The song holds very special meaning in that regard as well, because fathers need to cherish the time they have with their kids, because you don't want to regret missing the chance later.
Ok now you have to have one with their dad next. They build this dude up too much. Let’s go!
Their relationship with their father sounds very fun and relaxing and loving. ❤
I’ve never been close to my dad, but over time we have gotten closer
They are both adorable!
Being a dad and doing dad things is pretty universal across the world
This is so cute! Glad that your family is so close and that your dad is such a good guy!
I'm sure they got the most simple and living dad by their explanation. He's surely that type of dad who would turn the country upside down if anything happens to his girls.
You two are so cute! Have a good day.✌️💕
Thank You For sharing this Video
Hello To Everyone From North Dakota USA
Single parents especially single mothers are raising in the U.S. Is good to see that in Korea, people still care about the dad.
Basically the only difference is the language, everything else is the same.
yep
Nope.. majority asian dads not touchy feely or emotional with their kids
4:46 That was a little harsh of her😭😂😂😭 Still funny!
Great video! Thanks. 😍😍
You girls would be great mommy's
Really enjoyed this video❤️
Believe it or not American men are just as caring and affection to their children as mothers even more so
Bruh he straight up dropped that baby
1:00 bruh😂
"Americans like to do choreographed handshakes"... Woosan does them all the time????
In fact the rest of Europe dadsr all loving apart from the bad kind
What I'm finding striking is the difference between the way South Korean dads are talked about and how I've seen North Korean dads described. I expected South Koreans to be stoic and right in between goofy U.S. dads and stern North Korean dads, but it sounds like at least with these two, they're very much like U.S. dads in not being much more than kids with responsibilities at heart. Of course, I'm averaging out. By no means are all dads anywhere exactly alike.
4:50 i used to keep my hair pulled back into a long braid that hug down past my butt. when she was around 1-1/2 or 2, my little one used to run past me at full speed, grab my hair, and swing up into the air. and each time, she made the EXACT same sound, "wwwwoooooOOOOOOAAAAAaaaahhhhh!!!"
(and she wonders why my neck hurts now.) funny thing is that now she has grown and has a family of her own, she doesn't let HER kids do it.
So theres only lovingdads in USA lol here in northern Ireland dad's r so loving to same in rest of UK
Did they say that? Make your own video then. This video not about the UK
Dad's are not only in usa they are everywhere
cuuuteee
My dad is a very uninvolved person. His parents weren’t the best but I’ve still god some good memories, when we were little he used to toss my siblings and I in the air, let us use him as a jungle gym, put us on his legs and then flip us backwards into his arms. As we got older it became awkward for him I think because when he got older his mother got into drugs and his dad ran off on them, so he didn’t have that experience.
Now he’s more like a good friend, I only call him dad around certain family as not to piss them off and it’s very weird calling him dad. Sometimes I feel like he was just another older sibling…
5:23 YEET
Those of you talk so fast, but I enjoyed most of it that I got to read.
😊👍
I'm kinda jealous toward anybody who where close to their parents like a friend and close with their siblings like a friend to...cause I don't really have childhood memories like everyone else...the age gap between me and my parent was so big i was born when their already 50+ years old..and my eldest brother was 20 years when I born.. I'm the youngest one and the second young was 6 year older than me..since I was child I been care strictly cause since I born until I 6 years old..I always been hospital frecuantly...in one month I will always stay at hospital for 2/3 week..and my parents and my sibling always care me like a critical patient.... I'm always hoping that I can experience the relationship that like a friend with my family but... it's just a dream for me...
✌️♥️
Up next: "Koreans react to FLORIDA MAN"
OH SNAP! Id watch that!
저렇게 키워 놨더니 왠 이름모를 녀석이 나타나서 "댁의 딸을 저에게 주십시오!!" 하면 곱게 보일리가 없지.
장인어른 죄송합니다.
Very beautiful!!😍
😂😂😂
Why cover your mouth with hands when you’re laughing?
It’s cultural
🤟🏽🇺🇸🙏🏽
Drinking buddies???...................Only in Korea would someone hold that as funny or normal. Fathers in America do NOT want their children to be drinkers. It's disgraceful. *THERE IS NO HONOR IN DRINKING*
The sad thing is here in the United States and most cases dads are second-class parents..
that's not true.
Actually most of the things r done in this r almost done every place in this world by Dad's not only US
Your exaggerating. You could have said other places but almost every place? You reaching
It is kind of weird that Korean people think the world revolves around them.
They never said that. It's not weird to think other countries live differently. Shut up 🤡
I think you meant Americans
Love these two,which one of you will come to Canada and be my bride?
ew, wtf is wrong with you?
Where can I find a dad like these.
Mine left. 🥹👌