In Scandinavia, D-vitamins and more are added to milk, which is one reason we consume lots of it. Also, you eat/drink what you can get from our animals, especially in old times when food was scarce. Milk is also served both at home and in school/daycare-for free.
You are so wonderful, open and interested people. I love your reactions (just not the fact that you call yourselves "3rd world people"), you are amazing. I am Swedish and I do think there are many good things about Sweden, but there are also many bad things. The country is changing, it is not so safe anymore, at least not in the cities. But, I guess (but don't know), that it might still be more safe than in some Brazilian cities. Your country is so beautiful too, but it's sad that you cannot enjoy your amazing nature. It's heart-breaking to read about the deforestation of the Amazon rainforests. I do enjoy our right to roam (other Nordic countries have it too, so it is not "unique"), nature is so soothing and we are almost always rather close to some type of nature area, since our cities are not very big. We actually cannot go, pick berries or put up a tent "anywhere" though, not in someone's garden or backyard (which some German tourists did at my parents' house). :D I also do not believe the custom of not feeding unexpected dinner guests is a fact anymore, perhaps it was like that in the cities many years ago. 🤔 I do hope you get to visit Sweden, I would be happy to show you around the west coast if you do. :) Take care and stay curious.
The no dinner for visiting kids in the house must be a southern Swedish tradition. It makes no sense to me to not always make a few portions extra in case someone shows up. Even though I live in Stockholm, our family comes from the north. And the tradition is to always stuff our guests as full as possible. It comes from generational traditions were people would walk, bike (or ski in the winter) for long long distances to arrive at their friends house. This before everyone had phones & it stuck around even in modern days. For example, I would tell my grandfather I was going to have dinner before arriving at his house, so he would not make dinner for me. But when I arrive he is making waffles & not just a little as a dessert, no, we had leftovers for days, since he thought I might still be hungry after my flight & travel to his house. Of course I was not, but I still had some to make him happy. It never mattered when visiting other relatives if we said we already visited auntie 1 who gave us lunch, we would still be fed or given Fika with as many home baked goods as they could find (and there was always a lot) at auntie number 2 house.
From what I have found reading into the food thing, it is not regional, nor generational. Some people either don't want to interfere with other families dinner plans (because there were no prior communication about it), or they only cook basically the exact amount of food for who they know are eating. Personally I think the first explanation is more likely from a cultural perspective.
the kids not getting dinner applies to kids that walked home to you without notice, often lived a couple of houses down the street and it was not a planned playdate or for very long. It does not apply to invited guests from far away or if they stayed the night. like i used to wait in my friends room, i lived like 300 meters away and my family had dinner later than hers, i also didnt like her parents cooking so i was happy about that! if i didnt want to wait for her to finish her dinner i had to go home and then we could not play anymore that day, which was no fun, so i waited for 10-15 minutes and then we could play 1-2h more before i went home and ate dinner. this was middle sweden 1990-2010
when I was young (I'm Swedish) I saw a Brazilian TV-show, I don't remember the name, but it was set back in time with slaves and what not. But I find your language sexy :) I love your Sweden reactions!!
Tbh no one thinks its "weird" if you drink milk as an adult. Its more the context of what you are eating. If youre eating takeout then probably yes it would be weird. But if you are eating breakfast, then no one is going to care, people add it to cereal so why not just drink it too? If youre eating hotdogs then milk is quite nice. Likewise with some cinnamon buns.
You're quite right about the nature thing, due how things are working in your country it's very dangerous. While in sweden the most dangerous thing you'll encounter will be a bear or wolfs. Well in some cases elks, they usualy like to be to themselfs but they can attack if they feel the need to protect their family. And elks are very agile and fast, so you'd rather not encounter one in the wild. They're known to chase bears out of their territory, so even bears fear them. That said where i live, they tend to come out of the woods during the winter and sometimes go into the town. Also one thing he didn't mention about the right to roam, is that it means you can camp out anywhere in the woods where you like. Even near another persons house, as long as you're far enough away to not distub them. Also always leave your campsite the way you found it. So always remove traces of a campfire, unless the spot has a designated campfire spot and so on. I also remember seeing a video from brazil, where tourists wanted to take a shortcut through the wooded areas. And ended up on a ehm farm. Once confronted though, they realised they were tourists so they let them turn back around. So even if it can be bad, atleast they seemingly respect tourists.
Being able to look up everyone's salary at the tax office does little to combat corruption. The problem is that corruption never is "on the record", that's why they are called "bribes". Or did you really think people report their bribe to the tax office and ask "what's the tax-rate on bribes?". Not even to speak of assets that are owned by corrupt people, but on paper they don't own them.
If you rapport 0 income and have a ferarri in your drive way of your mansion.. the tax office is going to get you! your bank will also flag you if you have 0 income and gets lots of money in your account (we dont really use cash anymore, and have not for big expenses for a long time, like you cant buy a house in cash)
With one particular political party or side that is now in power, that is steadily defunding things they judge as "not nessecary" for one bs reason or another, yeah it is turning belly up fast. And I don't think people realize how fragile our freedom is if we allow this sort of thing to continue.
calling your youtube channel third world people is kinda wierd and wrong cause there is no such thing called third world cause there is only one world🤔🤨 just call it like the country you are from reacts to videos as an example🙂
In Scandinavia, D-vitamins and more are added to milk, which is one reason we consume lots of it. Also, you eat/drink what you can get from our animals, especially in old times when food was scarce. Milk is also served both at home and in school/daycare-for free.
You are so wonderful, open and interested people. I love your reactions (just not the fact that you call yourselves "3rd world people"), you are amazing.
I am Swedish and I do think there are many good things about Sweden, but there are also many bad things. The country is changing, it is not so safe anymore, at least not in the cities. But, I guess (but don't know), that it might still be more safe than in some Brazilian cities. Your country is so beautiful too, but it's sad that you cannot enjoy your amazing nature. It's heart-breaking to read about the deforestation of the Amazon rainforests.
I do enjoy our right to roam (other Nordic countries have it too, so it is not "unique"), nature is so soothing and we are almost always rather close to some type of nature area, since our cities are not very big. We actually cannot go, pick berries or put up a tent "anywhere" though, not in someone's garden or backyard (which some German tourists did at my parents' house). :D
I also do not believe the custom of not feeding unexpected dinner guests is a fact anymore, perhaps it was like that in the cities many years ago. 🤔
I do hope you get to visit Sweden, I would be happy to show you around the west coast if you do. :)
Take care and stay curious.
The no dinner for visiting kids in the house must be a southern Swedish tradition. It makes no sense to me to not always make a few portions extra in case someone shows up.
Even though I live in Stockholm, our family comes from the north. And the tradition is to always stuff our guests as full as possible. It comes from generational traditions were people would walk, bike (or ski in the winter) for long long distances to arrive at their friends house.
This before everyone had phones & it stuck around even in modern days.
For example, I would tell my grandfather I was going to have dinner before arriving at his house, so he would not make dinner for me. But when I arrive he is making waffles & not just a little as a dessert, no, we had leftovers for days, since he thought I might still be hungry after my flight & travel to his house. Of course I was not, but I still had some to make him happy.
It never mattered when visiting other relatives if we said we already visited auntie 1 who gave us lunch, we would still be fed or given Fika with as many home baked goods as they could find (and there was always a lot) at auntie number 2 house.
From what I have found reading into the food thing, it is not regional, nor generational. Some people either don't want to interfere with other families dinner plans (because there were no prior communication about it), or they only cook basically the exact amount of food for who they know are eating. Personally I think the first explanation is more likely from a cultural perspective.
Nevö even höörd. No kids? Wt?
the kids not getting dinner applies to kids that walked home to you without notice, often lived a couple of houses down the street and it was not a planned playdate or for very long. It does not apply to invited guests from far away or if they stayed the night. like i used to wait in my friends room, i lived like 300 meters away and my family had dinner later than hers, i also didnt like her parents cooking so i was happy about that! if i didnt want to wait for her to finish her dinner i had to go home and then we could not play anymore that day, which was no fun, so i waited for 10-15 minutes and then we could play 1-2h more before i went home and ate dinner. this was middle sweden 1990-2010
I am swede and I speak with people all the time when outdoors and always get nice responds and don, t think that is unusual
At the end of the video , I live on the top of that hill !
It’s the canal then a hill with some houses !
It’s a wonderful place !
when I was young (I'm Swedish) I saw a Brazilian TV-show, I don't remember the name, but it was set back in time with slaves and what not. But I find your language sexy :)
I love your Sweden reactions!!
I think you mean Sinha Moça (Slavägarens dotter), with Dimas and Rodolfo. 🙂
@@Erikfordemocracy20 yes, thats right.
Isaura ❤
I had a feeling first one was about to blow your minds :p
Oh well let's continue on watching.
It's interesting to hear how you also drink milk as adults. I'm a middle-aged Swede who drinks a glass every day plus a bowl of cereal and milk.
Tbh no one thinks its "weird" if you drink milk as an adult. Its more the context of what you are eating. If youre eating takeout then probably yes it would be weird. But if you are eating breakfast, then no one is going to care, people add it to cereal so why not just drink it too? If youre eating hotdogs then milk is quite nice. Likewise with some cinnamon buns.
You're quite right about the nature thing, due how things are working in your country it's very dangerous. While in sweden the most dangerous thing you'll encounter will be a bear or wolfs. Well in some cases elks, they usualy like to be to themselfs but they can attack if they feel the need to protect their family. And elks are very agile and fast, so you'd rather not encounter one in the wild. They're known to chase bears out of their territory, so even bears fear them.
That said where i live, they tend to come out of the woods during the winter and sometimes go into the town.
Also one thing he didn't mention about the right to roam, is that it means you can camp out anywhere in the woods where you like. Even near another persons house, as long as you're far enough away to not distub them. Also always leave your campsite the way you found it. So always remove traces of a campfire, unless the spot has a designated campfire spot and so on.
I also remember seeing a video from brazil, where tourists wanted to take a shortcut through the wooded areas. And ended up on a ehm farm.
Once confronted though, they realised they were tourists so they let them turn back around. So even if it can be bad, atleast they seemingly respect tourists.
And wolf here do not attack full grown humans, and bears only do if they get surprised, attacked or have cubs.
Being able to look up everyone's salary at the tax office does little to combat corruption. The problem is that corruption never is "on the record", that's why they are called "bribes". Or did you really think people report their bribe to the tax office and ask "what's the tax-rate on bribes?". Not even to speak of assets that are owned by corrupt people, but on paper they don't own them.
If you rapport 0 income and have a ferarri in your drive way of your mansion.. the tax office is going to get you! your bank will also flag you if you have 0 income and gets lots of money in your account (we dont really use cash anymore, and have not for big expenses for a long time, like you cant buy a house in cash)
Just about same here in Finland. But not that hilarious dansing around those midsummer poles. 🤣
Swedut joo🤣
Minor note, you do not really get the persons salary you get their income which may include more than just a salary.
If you want to see a treasure of the world, react to "A day at Versailles" of Château de Versailles channel, thank you
Hello,Can you react "the 12 must régions to visits in France" of Les Frenchies channel, thank you.
To use first name instead of mr or sir; I suspect it comes from the 60s when Sweden was a satelite state to the Sovjet Union😉 We are all "comrades"
i am swedish and i dont trust goverment or media
Norwegian,and I agree...times are changing
With one particular political party or side that is now in power, that is steadily defunding things they judge as "not nessecary" for one bs reason or another, yeah it is turning belly up fast. And I don't think people realize how fragile our freedom is if we allow this sort of thing to continue.
16:27 Also Brazil is a huge country, i think it's unfair to compare because it's easier to run a smaller country i guess.
calling your youtube channel third world people is kinda wierd and wrong cause there is no such thing called third world cause there is only one world🤔🤨
just call it like the country you are from reacts to videos as an example🙂