Yes, the Jasmine is national flower of Tunisia. Men put it behind their ears to indicate that they are single and ready to mingle. xD The blue-and-white aesthetic and color was adopted in Sidi Bousaid before Santorini, and it was encouraged by the French artist Baron Rodolphe d’Erlanger (whose palace you visited in the beginning of the video). He lived in Sidi Bousaid and fell in love with it, and encouraged that the entire village uses only the blue and white palette, transforming it to the picturesque haven for other artists. The color blue was used in Tunisia for centuries, and folks believed it wards off the 'evil eye'. If you go to other costal towns, you would see it predominantly present. However, it was the French artist who encouraged that for Sidi Bousaid, every buidling's colors should be confined to blue and white. (But for doors, people use sometimes the color yellow or maroon as well).
it s really sad some teenagers act like that, it is disappointing even for us tunisian people, may god guide them to the right way. anyways it was fun watching your video i hope you enjoyed sidi bousaid views
Nice video ❤ The architectural similarities between Tunisia and Spain can be traced back to centuries of shared history, especially during the Islamic rule of Al-Andalus. The Moors, who ruled parts of Spain, brought with them North African styles that influenced Spanish architecture, like horseshoe arches, intricate tilework, and geometric patterns. This cultural exchange across the Mediterranean has left a lasting legacy in both regions.
i'm sorry those teenagers bothered you , but usually they don't mean to be racist they just say it playfuly and they probably don't know they're annoying and racist
I really liked the way she wont tell you bad words .. ❤ and bro trust me those tunisian teens not racist … they only love those jakichan movies … like i was kid we was telling that for each other .. im not hiding .. this
nah the teens I ran into were not being friendly at all, and even if they weren't aware what they were saying at me were racial slurs, I had to shut them up and educate them a bit
OK but everywere you can see bad and good person even in america Europe they are against arab and africain and Black people if we keep thinking of this little incidents by minors we cant go on.. So ï suggest you Visit coco beach as long as the weather is Nice and in tunis you should go to ( lac 1 and marsa and la goulet te eatin some fresh fish) then visiting sousse and then monastir eljemm (historical monument like roma) then south tunisia a paradise place (tozeur chebika tamarza) not hammamet because hammamet just beach and hotels. Enjoy your trip bro and welcome to tunisia. And about food try street foods like chapati.. Makloub.. Kafteji... Salade mechouia. Mousli etc
Thanks for the recs! Yeah of course racists exist everywhere, but I ran into them pretty frequently here, probably because I was usually the only Asian person walking around in Tunis. Especially with the younger generation, we always gotta educate them so they don't spread more hate and ignorance 😁
I really was enjoying the video until the incident that took place in the end of the video , I really am sorry for that , they still kids but for sure it s not a thing to tolerate or to make excuses for. To sum up , I hope you enjoyed your stay and not letting what happened change your view towards Tunisia.
Most North African architecture is similar to Andalusian architecture because Muslims ( North African people mixed with Spanish and Portuguese by marriage)were ruling that area for about 780 years and it ended in 1492 because of Crusades forcing them to leave islam and converting Christianity or they die that's why a lot of Andalusian Muslims and Jewish move to North Africa (even though for more 700 years and they're mixed with Spanish they're not 100% Arab and not fully north African)
@@TreeOnlyTravels Yes 💯 it's historical fact even in my country Algeria 🇩🇿 there's a lot of architecture looks similar to Andalusian of Spain especially the North West of Algeria
17:02 i speak basic Korean but i understand most of Korean language ,i can notice the difference between Seoul and Busan dialect because they're the most usednin kdrama
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Chaima is cute❤
튀니지에 오신 것을 환영합니다 즐거운 시간 보내시기 바랍니다 🇹🇳🤍
This year a lot of Korean tourists came to Tunisia the best people really very nice ❤
Yes, the Jasmine is national flower of Tunisia. Men put it behind their ears to indicate that they are single and ready to mingle. xD
The blue-and-white aesthetic and color was adopted in Sidi Bousaid before Santorini, and it was encouraged by the French artist Baron Rodolphe d’Erlanger (whose palace you visited in the beginning of the video). He lived in Sidi Bousaid and fell in love with it, and encouraged that the entire village uses only the blue and white palette, transforming it to the picturesque haven for other artists.
The color blue was used in Tunisia for centuries, and folks believed it wards off the 'evil eye'. If you go to other costal towns, you would see it predominantly present. However, it was the French artist who encouraged that for Sidi Bousaid, every buidling's colors should be confined to blue and white. (But for doors, people use sometimes the color yellow or maroon as well).
Thanks for the info! very interesting!
chayma is soo cute 😅❤
it s really sad some teenagers act like that, it is disappointing even for us tunisian people, may god guide them to the right way.
anyways it was fun watching your video i hope you enjoyed sidi bousaid views
it was a great time! thank you
welcome to Tunisia my brother I hope u enjoy
thank you!
Bien venue
Nice video ❤ The architectural similarities between Tunisia and Spain can be traced back to centuries of shared history, especially during the Islamic rule of Al-Andalus. The Moors, who ruled parts of Spain, brought with them North African styles that influenced Spanish architecture, like horseshoe arches, intricate tilework, and geometric patterns. This cultural exchange across the Mediterranean has left a lasting legacy in both regions.
Yup that was very interesting to see coming from Spain right before Tunisia!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
What was the restaurant that you went to in Sidi Bou Said?
Don't remember the name but it wasn't far from the cafe
i'm sorry those teenagers bothered you , but usually they don't mean to be racist they just say it playfuly and they probably don't know they're annoying and racist
Yeah they crossed the line being very disrespectful and annoying so I had to give them a mean scolding haha
💙🤍💙🤍
I really liked the way she wont tell you bad words .. ❤ and bro trust me those tunisian teens not racist … they only love those jakichan movies … like i was kid we was telling that for each other .. im not hiding .. this
nah the teens I ran into were not being friendly at all, and even if they weren't aware what they were saying at me were racial slurs, I had to shut them up and educate them a bit
@@TreeOnlyTravels did y take a video for their faces?
@@Gait9999 yes but youtube generally isn't too happy with content involving minors so I left that part out
@@TreeOnlyTravels can y send it to me ?
OK but everywere you can see bad and good person even in america Europe they are against arab and africain and Black people if we keep thinking of this little incidents by minors we cant go on.. So ï suggest you Visit coco beach as long as the weather is Nice and in tunis you should go to ( lac 1 and marsa and la goulet te eatin some fresh fish) then visiting sousse and then monastir eljemm (historical monument like roma) then south tunisia a paradise place (tozeur chebika tamarza) not hammamet because hammamet just beach and hotels. Enjoy your trip bro and welcome to tunisia. And about food try street foods like chapati.. Makloub.. Kafteji... Salade mechouia. Mousli etc
Thanks for the recs! Yeah of course racists exist everywhere, but I ran into them pretty frequently here, probably because I was usually the only Asian person walking around in Tunis. Especially with the younger generation, we always gotta educate them so they don't spread more hate and ignorance 😁
I really was enjoying the video until the incident that took place in the end of the video , I really am sorry for that , they still kids but for sure it s not a thing to tolerate or to make excuses for.
To sum up , I hope you enjoyed your stay and not letting what happened change your view towards Tunisia.
Thanks, and yeah of course not everyone here was like that, I don't let idiots shape my view of an entire country :)
이 도시를 잘 아는 사람을 선택해야합니다. 이 박물관은 튀니지의 옛 왕궁이며, 가르쳐주지 않은 좋은 것들이 많이 있습니다.
Most North African architecture is similar to Andalusian architecture because Muslims ( North African people mixed with Spanish and Portuguese by marriage)were ruling that area for about 780 years and it ended in 1492 because of Crusades forcing them to leave islam and converting Christianity or they die that's why a lot of Andalusian Muslims and Jewish move to North Africa (even though for more 700 years and they're mixed with Spanish they're not 100% Arab and not fully north African)
yup makes sense!
@@TreeOnlyTravels Yes 💯 it's historical fact even in my country Algeria 🇩🇿 there's a lot of architecture looks similar to Andalusian of Spain especially the North West of Algeria
17:02 i speak basic Korean but i understand most of Korean language ,i can notice the difference between Seoul and Busan dialect because they're the most usednin kdrama
that's great!