Hey everyone! Thank you so much for watching our video!! I was actually soo nervous when shooting this, but the editor did me good, and it seems like you guys liked it hehe. Thank you so much to Giggle for having me on their channel
the way he sits and also the way he reacts. Koreans tend try to give strong reactions as a show of kindness, especially in first meetings, but i find Americans are the opposite, usually more reserved, on first meetings.
@@daeguboy8136 Nah, I think he's just feeling awkward because he's treated like a rare specimen to the two Koreans and he can hear them discuss things about him right in front of him. As a Chinese American, I feel the same when I visit relatives back in China haha.
that's called being "Chill" . It's normal in the U.S. It just means someone is calm and nothing bothers them easily or get's them exited easily. Usually a Chill person doesn't judge others and people like to be around them because of it. They are usually more comfortable in different situations since nothing bothers them as much. Laid back and relaxed most of the time.
also, a chill person usually has no expectations put on others and they would prefer no expectations be placed on them either, unless you are their parent, but they also usually don't care even when expectations are put on them. "whatever" is a common word in the U.S.
Definitely. In his Instagram I saw that he did a cover to Billie Eilish - Ocean Eyes and he posted his dancing to choreography (I think he came up with it) from a while ago.
@@keepinitkawaii I mean... He can be living somewhere else and still have the same sleeping habits. Not everyone perfectly adapts to other cultures. (Also I don't think the comment needs to be read into to this extent, but oh well)
I feel like asians are more open to being cute, and westerns are more into looking cool/fly. That's just in general terms, of course. Individuals are always going to be diverse and have different personalities, styles. I like what Dongkyu said. At the end of the day, without prejudice and despite differences, we're all humans.
Americans aren't trying to 'look cool' like its a stylistic or cultural preference its a byproduct of the confidence needed to deal with life in a society that has become increasingly individualistic and therefore difficult so the strong ones that come out the other end scarred and wiser do often have a certain cool factor i guess. i mean unless you're crippled with debt and untreated medical conditions. but yeah your character has to be able to stand on its' own. if you come across as fake or exaggerated you're going to get called out on it. the individualism elevates the significance of the bonds that are strong enough to withstand it so being fake is like putting up emotional walls and barriers. fine if you're with a stranger, but it could kill important relationships otherwise. but anyways, back to stargazing for me. cheers.
Indifferent? [o] check. Looks like he doesn't wanna be there [o] check. Knows Taco Bell tacos aren't real Mexican food [0] check. You've got yourself an authentic American.
As a Korean-American who was raised in NYC for 15 years, I really enjoyed this video! I am currently living in Daegu, South Korea right now and I miss America so much, we may look physically the same with Koreans but everything else is so different from the way we think, speak, the way we dress etc.. It's like Africans and African-Americans, but nevertheless we Korean-Americans still find a little bit of common ground with Koreans, nice video! Keep up the entertaining content!
You wouldn't miss NYC trust me. NYC is an absolute mess now, mostly relating to defunding NYPD and the skyrocketing crime there. Also garbage piling up, etc.
PARK are you more in touch with your culture perhaps? i see that many americanized people didnt really take the time to learn their language, embrace their culture and ethnic name, and tried to fit it with white folks, for the lack of a better term. that may be why you personally dont relate well with them.
xuimod What?! I currently live in Manhattan (been here over two years - I’m originally from southeast Michigan) and I absolutely love it. I feel much safer here than I ever did in Michigan. And, like every other department that depends on taxpayer money - the NYPD had budget cuts due to the coronavirus. They were not “defunded” (though “defund” does not mean “abolish,” just an FYI). Also, I live in the UES, and routinely travel to FiDi, Soho, Midtown, the Lower East Side, etc. - and I don’t see any of this “garbage piling up” you speak of? Maybe in another borough - but Manhattan is still quite safe and clean.
@dokebi79 Maybe they saw you as an Asian in the US military, not as an ethnic Korean. And even if they had realized you are Korean-American, they would normally assume you can't speak the language. When I came to Korea, my relatives thought I spoke no Korean and I ate "bbang" and pizza everyday back in the States.
It always depends. I have an Asian friend from India. He's a 2nd gen (his parents are from India), and he is the most American dude of all time. No accent, save for a few words that he constantly mispronounces (I make fun of him for it all the time). He doesn't know Tamil (the language his parents speak), and he doesn't really like Indian food. If the parents choose to Americanize their children for the sake of assimilation, then it's up to them! Some families are very strong in their culture that they don't want to lose it, so they make a big deal out of speaking their home language all the time.
A teacher once used this metaphor and it stuck with me. Canada = Tossed salad. America = Melting pot. I've noticed Canadians with different ethnic backgrounds hang on to aspects of their culture a lot more than Americans of those same ethnic backgrounds. It feels like America tries to homogenize their people, while Canadians embrace the differences.
Nah this guy is straight Korean American lmao plenty of people like him or more American seeming but most still hold on to a lot of korean values! like mans went to korea lol
NeonPink So true ! 😂😂 : Americans are always over-reacting the « amazing or shocking stuff » (Someone should really count the number of times the average American says OMG in a single day 🤔). And Koreans over-react to everything and exude that hyper/positive energy, no matter the topic of discussion.
Sa M lol I wouldn’t say american are shocked of everything, because people can be showing their talents and most of them don’t even care. Its like new york city. But I would say in certain situations we’d get too hyped up over a small thing.
@@rainbowgirl949494 Actually the americans i met in France are not that dramatic at all they're chill just like europeans idk why it's such a common stereotype we have of them :p
@@SaM-zg2xf Tbh saying OMG is ingrained in my DNA right now and I'm not even Christian lol. I think it becomes more of a habit of saying it, instead of actually saying it because you are *that* surprised
@@justinethridge9157 It is white tho. It’s run by a white man and was founded by a white man that’s why it isn’t authentic. Taco Bell is white washed tacos.
@@justinethridge9157 its white washed bc it's american (with the majority being white anyway) if it was funded by a man of color or some other ethnic group the food would be called differently
@@littleamig0 saying it's white washed is a blatant stereotype. Like saying black owned restaurants are over seasoned and over cooked. Should I start calling black restaurants blackened? Or how about hispanic food like burritos made from burros. Should I call the restraunts that are now American nondogshitened?
@@justinethridge9157 well stereotypes kinda start somewhere 🤷♀️ not saying its correct tho and there isn't a term for everything so I'm not sure what food inspired from another country into soul (I believe it's what they call "black" food?) Would be referred to as. If I remember correctly, some people call mexican & black food afro-mex tho I could be wrong about that
YES! That was really hard for me to understand at first... "why are grown men/women acting like children? That's so weird..." but now I've been exposed to it more I'm not as confused and I actually find it cute. lol
@@lilyolmedo3773 yes they do , my friend dated a Korean guy who is 6years older than her and he keeps acting cute, she told him to stop and she finally dumps him bc she was so sick of that
@@lilyolmedo3773 I think in real life, ppl do it in more subtle ways (usually)..like raising the pitch of your voice and drawing out the words when you speak. Depends on the person though. Some Koreans don't do aegyo at all.
He said he was nervous. Probably should be since he just came to korea for a couple of months. Think the other 2 were trying to make him more comfortable.
@Sehun Min a friend of mine struggled with her mom too. So in college we cut her hair lol she was happy and her mom couldnt do anything. Remember it grows, its not a big deal
its also really interesting how the two men are sitting. It really makes you think how in the east, youre taught to take up as little space as possible and how you should minimize yourself for others comfortably vs. being taught in the west that you are deserving of space and deserve to not be ashamed of taking up room. its such an interesting dynamic.
In the US it's not ok to sit like that when you first meet. If you're surounded by strangers, some men do it but even those men are expected to sit up straight, close their legs to like, shoulder width while their talking to someone new. If you meet an American and they don't change their body language when they first meet you, that's a red flag. Recognize it and don't give them any of your quality time. Chris is being hella weird
@@Vi-ok8of I think that's a bit of an exaggeration. As an American, I've met so many people who just have different social and cultural cues when meeting people and no matter how different, there's no malice in someone expressing themselves naturally to you when meeting. Some people were raised with really strict parents, some were raised nonchalantly. In places like America where culture isn't the same from person to person, you need to expect people who are different than you and generally we're just more open and liberated when it comes to self expression. I don't think it's a "red flag" when someone acts the way the people in this video were acting, it just means you're not used to seeing it in your everyday life.
Speaking of REAL mexican food, why not let them meet a Mexican for the first time (bonus points if they're a Mexican-Korean) I would like to see how Koreans view Mexican stereotypes (or hispanic in general) vs seeing and meeting someone from the culture IRL
Yes! This could be very positive: recognizing differences but talking through different assumptions and stereotypes, and learning to identify and celebrate differences in a healthy way. Stuff like this if done well, would be a win for humanity. 😍
Ikr even amongst friends and family, its really dumb in my opinion, u shouldnt have to worry about speaking formally in those settings cuz it just kills the vibe of being chill and relaxed around each other.
Yeah like in other cultures that also have the same hierarchy it's not that big of a deal if you slip up and speak to them informally but it's considered offensive in SK
Respect is huge in my culture too (south Asian Pakistani) so there is the informal and formal speech but sometimes it is a lot! At most my younger siblings call me baji (big sister) but that's it. When it comes to friends and family you can talk whatever and its a really relaxed atmosphere. I dont mind the respect culture one bit but it can get out of hand sometimes even abused.
Stephanie Wall i realllllly like it too. I’m a year older than some of my friends and them speaking to me formally is so appealing. I find that you should have a certain amount of respect for someone who is older than you as well.
I mean putting strangers in a room together and expecting them to have a long enough conversation to make a video about is not always as easy as it seems. The question format is easier.
He has SoCal vibes. Most people from the Bay and NorCal are hella friendly & chill. You can find amazing people in SoCal but also alot of really smug/in their own world, people in the LA area.
@@nelsonta00 tacos are a west/south west thing. He could be from anywhere in the western US, CO, UT, MT, ID, AZ, NEW MX, NV, CA, OR, WA, WY. The accent and behaviors would be similar. I'm from UT, and have been to all of these states. It's very hard to tell one from the other.
Same here...I didn´t want to try with headphones because of the really loud ´beep´, but without them it was really hard to understand other than the beeps and other noises
Can y'all do one with Korean-Latinos, or Koreans that have lived in Latin America? There are some that have RUclips channels in Spanish and that currently live in Korea like Ji Moon, Hola Cola: Coreanas Latinas, and Lisa de Corea del Sur (to name a few).
Koreans meet non speaking korean american. Lets see how they make conversation. PDnim can help them too. No translator, just pure american, trying to converse.
Coco Daisy Yeah I’m a 2.5 gen and I understand less than half of what Koreans say because I grew up speaking English and bits of Spanish...I just never picked up on Korean🤣
feeling called out cause I'm korean american but dont speak a lick of korean -- my elementary school told my mom I wouldn't be able to learn English well if she kept talking to me in Korean ((really white community))
Korean - American: "I love tacos. Mexican tacos. Like REAL Mexican tacos." Korean Girl: "I love going to Taco Bell!" Korean - American: (snicker, snicker)
@@MrHaricotRouge It’s not created by America, but I would consider these foods “American” as in these are culturally common foods in America that Americans really love, it’s part of American food culture, and this is some thing a lot of people misunderstand when Americans mention these foods lol, most of us know it was not made in America. And before anyone says we stole shib, no, we didn’t, we had smth called immigrants who decided to make their food in America and it slowly got integrated into our culture, there is a difference.
@@thetiredworm2100 it technically is American food though. The American style hamburger is quintessentially American. Even though pizza is technically Italian, there is a distinct difference in American style and European style pizza - even between American cities like NYC & Chicago. My cousin who lives in India loves American pizza but didn’t like the pizza he had in Italy haha. America is basically a melting pot of the world’s different cuisines but all modified over generations to our own American food culture lol imo many of those foods can’t be compared to the origin bc they’re very different as they’ve changed over time in America compared to the origin
A mí me gusta taco Bell porque son los únicos tacos que se consiguen más en mi país, y los que venden en restaurantes específicamente de comida mexicana cuestan muy caros
Hyong Lee :u no te preocupes si no los puedes conseguír si cuestan caros. Solo que Taco Bell en comparación con verdaderos tacos auténticos no le llegan ni a los talones. En que país vives?
NamJoon's Left Namtiddie yeah but REAL tacos are wayyyyyyyyyyyYYY better than Taco Bell lemme just tell you!! I do love Taco Bell but I really do love Mexican tacos 100% more!
Taco Bell isn’t considered Mexican food whatsoever, like at all. LMAOOO i feel bad they don’t know what tacos de asada, or tacos de carnitas, pollo, Del pastor with rice and beans and even caldo de pollo. Their is so many options
As a Korean-American myself - I can say we're very different from Koreans. There are some of us who can't speak Korean fluently too, some can't even speak Korean at all. Also one thing I don't vibe with is when Koreans physically overreact to anything specially when they learn something new, it's not bad, it's just different.
just curious, in america, when you meet korean-american like you who is older/younger than you, do u guys addressed yourself as hyung/oppa or unnie/nuna?
calicocat Usually no, depends on how “Americanized” you and the other person ate and what kind of relationship you have. Also depends if you speak English or Korean to them, sometimes if it’s more a korean individual possibly but with other KA not
My mom can’t speak English. My dad can somewhat speak English since he came to US during middle school. My sister and I can speak Korean but rlly bad when writing and reading. My little bro can’t speak korean nor can’t read or write. :/ he only fluent in English.
I also enjoy how Chris isn't trying to adopt Korean maneurisms. Lots of foreigners seem to adopt them, which is fine but you know, what's from birth is so charming. Seeing Chris just being himself, made me feel good.
@@ezeanichidera4875 why are you irritated lmfao america is pretty black and white and especially in the asian countries, it seems they aren't as aware of the asians and other poc in america. chill out lmao
@@lynn-vn8xw some non-americans that haven't been to America don't think of black, asian and brown people when they think of America. They only think of white because the media only portrays Americans as white people.
I'd love it if ya'll also did Koreans meeting Korean-Canadians, or Korean-other nationality. I think that would be a cool way to learn about other cultures and meet new people as well!
I can relate to this i had a friend who'se korean american his so different from the rest of his friends who is pure korean the way they take care of theirselves is so different my friend doesn't care anything about skincare, looks and what he wears while his korean friends speak a tons of skincare products and keeps asking if he looks good on his outfit haha😂😂😂
I absolutely LOVE Yumi’s personality!! She is 💯🥰🔥 She would be fine to hang out with. Dongkyu is very handsome and seems really chill! Chris is also very chill and that voice is 💯💯💯💯💯💯 He has that voice that everyone would wish their audiobooks were read in❤️🥰
One of the biggest differences that I've felt is that Koreans are a lot more formal in any occasion. Especially when meeting someone new- even a relative! Meanwhile American culture is so laid back and it's common to talk very informally very quickly. Being Korean American, this was a fun watch ^^
True, I met and had a random conversation with an old lady at the pet store about our pets. No honorifics or difference from how I would talk to my own grandmother or friend. The most reservation I hold is towards my dad (I won’t cuss around him) or my boss, but that’s about it. When I meet new family I’m very affectionate and hug them whether it’s a little cousin or an older in-law. It’s wild to think as an American about having to act and talk differently in a hierarchical way regardless of time/kinship with an individual. For them it’s probably as natural as breathing because they live immersed in that society, but for me it would feel cold.
I didn't interpret it as trying to impress. I saw it as the Korean guy trying to be inclusive and build rapport with Chris (Chris is the foreigner after all).
Chris has such a nice tone. It’s the kind of voice that should be bottled up and sold to calm the masses, or maybe we could just loop it for 10 hours straight. Forget the spa music! We just need Chris scapes😊
Amirahh Mukhtarxx Aw it’s okay hehe I did laugh a little sorry, I’m sure there’s other more authentic mexican restaurants in London no? Remember, tacos has to _soft_ but not with burrito tortilla If there aren’t any mexican restaurants, there goes my plans of moving to london😥😥
Major West Coast American Vibes lmao, Chris American as Hell....so-o funny, just by the way he sits, talks, moves his hands. Love it. His face when she said she likes Nakji the epitome of disgust.......on that note Dongkyu fine asl
I enjoy watching all your videos, but I thought this was an extra good one! It was so cute watching the three of them beginning the process of breaking down the barriers of culture and the unknown. I bet it's the unknown that is the hardest. If these three could keep in touch, I am sure as they matured, they would be ever so glad they did! Thank you, from California!
The korean American dude.. he's slowly manspreading wider and wider as the video goes on lol I swear at one point I thought he was going to do a split lolol
It's really cool to see how your filming quality has improved in only 2 years and Yumi has also grown in confidence! This was fun to see the cultural differences
That was fun to watch! I love Yumi & Dongkyu (truthfully, all the cast at Giggle). Chris was great as well! I love when the Giggle ( Korean) cast meet and talk with foreigners. It is always interesting because you learn about cultural differences (and similarities). I like Dongkyu’s response to the question. I would like to think that overall we are more alike than different. Great job Giggle!!👍
the posture, the way they each talk and their attitude when moving is so different. I guess im into the Korean American guy lolll since i am American, makes sense in a way
Stay faithful to Dongkyu girl, stay faith---CHRIS IS SO HOOOOT. Serious time. I like Korea but I would never want to live here for a long time. They have standards and are too strict. In some bars/ restaurants they don't even let foreigners enter as if we are animal. Sad lifeu. And another thing Dongkyu looks similar to So Jisub (actor)
Silence Is Better Than Nonsense gay people in Asia get married to the opposite sex all the time-the family pressure to do so is so much greater than in the west, especially to have children in a “normal” household. That’s why legalization of gay marriage in Taiwan was so hard-fought and a very big deal in the region.
ok but can we talk about that editor 😭😭 like the little text at the beginning and then the “yayy no subs” when he spoke english, they’re so cute pls 😭😭
That would be called Aegyo. Entertainment videos especially, can definitely have exaggerated reactions, gestures, and maneurisms that westerners would see as being over-friendly or even childish. Whereas, westerners can seem very withdrawn or laid back in comparison.
Hey everyone! Thank you so much for watching our video!! I was actually soo nervous when shooting this, but the editor did me good, and it seems like you guys liked it hehe. Thank you so much to Giggle for having me on their channel
You were great!
you did great and omg please start ASMR
You did great!! :))
Also, boy you fiiiine as hell :)
you did great ❤️
the way he sits and also the way he reacts. Koreans tend try to give strong reactions as a show of kindness, especially in first meetings, but i find Americans are the opposite, usually more reserved, on first meetings.
Definitely, his laidbackness/chill almost seems like he doesnt even want to be there but he does and appreciated being on the video.
@@daeguboy8136 Nah, I think he's just feeling awkward because he's treated like a rare specimen to the two Koreans and he can hear them discuss things about him right in front of him. As a Chinese American, I feel the same when I visit relatives back in China haha.
that's called being "Chill" . It's normal in the U.S. It just means someone is calm and nothing bothers them easily or get's them exited easily. Usually a Chill person doesn't judge others and people like to be around them because of it. They are usually more comfortable in different situations since nothing bothers them as much. Laid back and relaxed most of the time.
also, a chill person usually has no expectations put on others and they would prefer no expectations be placed on them either, unless you are their parent, but they also usually don't care even when expectations are put on them. "whatever" is a common word in the U.S.
He's definitely American by that vibe. The vibe does come off as being too cool and not caring but I know that's not the case all the time.
You can tell who is Korean and American Korean just by the way they’re sitting! 😂
Ikr😂😂
Taslima Chowdhury it doesn’t matter-
Not really lol
Melanie X Roblox Well she/he was just making a point .
Dongkyu looks sexy with his hair pushed back
Am i the only who finds Chris's voice soooooo soothing
OMGGG, no you're not the only one, I think the same, he has such a beautiful and smooth voice!
Your not the only one his voice is amazing
That's interesting. I'm from US and watch a lot of Korean TV and find that most of the men have low, soothing, sexy voices.
Definitely. In his Instagram I saw that he did a cover to Billie Eilish - Ocean Eyes and he posted his dancing to choreography (I think he came up with it) from a while ago.
Yeah, he could have his own channel or podcast, EASY. Just have to work for the content tho lol
WHY IS NOBODY TALKING ABOUT HOW HER HAIR SUITS HER SO WELL.
Let's see yours, you little caramel.
@@lennykump8396 AHAHHAHA
@@lennykump8396 wha-
Everything about her looks great lol
@@lennykump8396 WHAT-
you can tell he's american from how sleep deprived he looks
@@keepinitkawaii I mean... He can be living somewhere else and still have the same sleeping habits. Not everyone perfectly adapts to other cultures. (Also I don't think the comment needs to be read into to this extent, but oh well)
I feel like the eye redness is from something else maybe to calm his nerves lol... but who knows 😂
@@silvermoon2281 yeah it was a joke
LMAO yep
I feel happy for being the 1.k like🤧
I feel like asians are more open to being cute, and westerns are more into looking cool/fly. That's just in general terms, of course. Individuals are always going to be diverse and have different personalities, styles. I like what Dongkyu said. At the end of the day, without prejudice and despite differences, we're all humans.
@@Cravberry some people
fly 😭
Adrian Anikeenko Americans don’t say it anymore 😂
Americans aren't trying to 'look cool' like its a stylistic or cultural preference its a byproduct of the confidence needed to deal with life in a society that has become increasingly individualistic and therefore difficult so the strong ones that come out the other end scarred and wiser do often have a certain cool factor i guess. i mean unless you're crippled with debt and untreated medical conditions. but yeah your character has to be able to stand on its' own. if you come across as fake or exaggerated you're going to get called out on it. the individualism elevates the significance of the bonds that are strong enough to withstand it so being fake is like putting up emotional walls and barriers. fine if you're with a stranger, but it could kill important relationships otherwise. but anyways, back to stargazing for me. cheers.
Americans don’t even try to look cool it’s literally just our nature fam
Yea I know a fellow American when I see one. He's so laidback & chill and looks like he doesnt even wanna be there. Yep, def american
@laina this is so funny omg! When I saw your notifications I was like when did I reply to myself
Lmao
So true.
Indifferent? [o] check.
Looks like he doesn't wanna be there [o] check.
Knows Taco Bell tacos aren't real Mexican food [0] check.
You've got yourself an authentic American.
@laina JAJAJA
Yumi and Dongkyu: *sitting*
Chris: *consuming the entire chair; melting into it*
As a Korean-American who was raised in NYC for 15 years, I really enjoyed this video!
I am currently living in Daegu, South Korea right now and I miss America so much, we may look physically the same with Koreans but everything else is so different from the way we think, speak, the way we dress etc..
It's like Africans and African-Americans, but nevertheless we Korean-Americans still find a little bit of common ground with Koreans, nice video! Keep up the entertaining content!
You wouldn't miss NYC trust me. NYC is an absolute mess now, mostly relating to defunding NYPD and the skyrocketing crime there. Also garbage piling up, etc.
As Korean-Russian I enjoyed it too
PARK are you more in touch with your culture perhaps? i see that many americanized people didnt really take the time to learn their language, embrace their culture and ethnic name, and tried to fit it with white folks, for the lack of a better term. that may be why you personally dont relate well with them.
xuimod What?! I currently live in Manhattan (been here over two years - I’m originally from southeast Michigan) and I absolutely love it. I feel much safer here than I ever did in Michigan. And, like every other department that depends on taxpayer money - the NYPD had budget cuts due to the coronavirus. They were not “defunded” (though “defund” does not mean “abolish,” just an FYI).
Also, I live in the UES, and routinely travel to FiDi, Soho, Midtown, the Lower East Side, etc. - and I don’t see any of this “garbage piling up” you speak of? Maybe in another borough - but Manhattan is still quite safe and clean.
@dokebi79 Maybe they saw you as an Asian in the US military, not as an ethnic Korean. And even if they had realized you are Korean-American, they would normally assume you can't speak the language. When I came to Korea, my relatives thought I spoke no Korean and I ate "bbang" and pizza everyday back in the States.
They found the most American korean I have ever seen. Even my Canadian korean friend she is more korean than the Westernized American korean lol
It always depends. I have an Asian friend from India. He's a 2nd gen (his parents are from India), and he is the most American dude of all time. No accent, save for a few words that he constantly mispronounces (I make fun of him for it all the time). He doesn't know Tamil (the language his parents speak), and he doesn't really like Indian food. If the parents choose to Americanize their children for the sake of assimilation, then it's up to them! Some families are very strong in their culture that they don't want to lose it, so they make a big deal out of speaking their home language all the time.
I literally was about to write this 😂😂 I was like sheesh haha
A teacher once used this metaphor and it stuck with me.
Canada = Tossed salad. America = Melting pot.
I've noticed Canadians with different ethnic backgrounds hang on to aspects of their culture a lot more than Americans of those same ethnic backgrounds. It feels like America tries to homogenize their people, while Canadians embrace the differences.
Nah this guy is straight Korean American lmao plenty of people like him or more American seeming but most still hold on to a lot of korean values! like mans went to korea lol
why would your Canadian Korean friend be more American? They are Canadian...
he really is not putting up with the typical Korean over-reaction to everything lololololol
as a european I find both americans & koreans dramatic but in a completely different way:D
NeonPink So true ! 😂😂 : Americans are always over-reacting the « amazing or shocking stuff » (Someone should really count the number of times the average American says OMG in a single day 🤔). And Koreans over-react to everything and exude that hyper/positive energy, no matter the topic of discussion.
Sa M lol I wouldn’t say american are shocked of everything, because people can be showing their talents and most of them don’t even care. Its like new york city. But I would say in certain situations we’d get too hyped up over a small thing.
@@rainbowgirl949494 Actually the americans i met in France are not that dramatic at all they're chill just like europeans idk why it's such a common stereotype we have of them :p
@@SaM-zg2xf Tbh saying OMG is ingrained in my DNA right now and I'm not even Christian lol. I think it becomes more of a habit of saying it, instead of actually saying it because you are *that* surprised
Chris is like that guy you have a crush on but never talk to him because all the girls have a crush on him
Right except he's gay...
@@GotBRealTae I thought so too but didn't want to assume
Ikr
@@GotBRealTae he's not gay its the way he sounds like
@@kiarahxm check his IG. He's out & proud!
Koreans meet Latinos or Black people I would love to see that!
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I like how Chris knows the difference between white washed tacos “Taco Bell” and authentic tacos ✋🏻 respect
Hey now, let's not assume the corporation is white. Let's just agree they make shitty food for dumbasses.
@@justinethridge9157 It is white tho. It’s run by a white man and was founded by a white man that’s why it isn’t authentic. Taco Bell is white washed tacos.
@@justinethridge9157 its white washed bc it's american (with the majority being white anyway) if it was funded by a man of color or some other ethnic group the food would be called differently
@@littleamig0 saying it's white washed is a blatant stereotype. Like saying black owned restaurants are over seasoned and over cooked. Should I start calling black restaurants blackened? Or how about hispanic food like burritos made from burros. Should I call the restraunts that are now American nondogshitened?
@@justinethridge9157 well stereotypes kinda start somewhere 🤷♀️ not saying its correct tho and there isn't a term for everything so I'm not sure what food inspired from another country into soul (I believe it's what they call "black" food?) Would be referred to as. If I remember correctly, some people call mexican & black food afro-mex tho I could be wrong about that
How did they not talk about aegyo? That's like one of biggest difference a Korean American will notice returning to Korea.
YES! That was really hard for me to understand at first... "why are grown men/women acting like children? That's so weird..." but now I've been exposed to it more I'm not as confused and I actually find it cute. lol
do people actually do that in real life? I thought it was just in tv and dramas as a joke
Lily Olmedo yeah i always saw it as an entertainment thing
@@lilyolmedo3773 yes they do , my friend dated a Korean guy who is 6years older than her and he keeps acting cute, she told him to stop and she finally dumps him bc she was so sick of that
@@lilyolmedo3773 I think in real life, ppl do it in more subtle ways (usually)..like raising the pitch of your voice and drawing out the words when you speak. Depends on the person though. Some Koreans don't do aegyo at all.
You can tell he’s Americanized by the way he’s sitting😂😂
So much more comfortable that way lol.
Americanized hahahahaha
Wanted to comment on that myself XDD
Lol 😂
@@The_SeoulJourner I sit like that when I am comfortable or just relaxing
It’s funny or just the way they’re sitting we see the difference Chris is more laid back and very calm compared to them 😂
And much more sleepless!
@@loveyourself6986 sleepless??
I thought he was just high 🤣🤣
Coolin' out big style
He said he was nervous. Probably should be since he just came to korea for a couple of months. Think the other 2 were trying to make him more comfortable.
Yumi's is so pretty, she makes me want to cut my hair like hers
@Sehun Min a friend of mine struggled with her mom too. So in college we cut her hair lol she was happy and her mom couldnt do anything. Remember it grows, its not a big deal
its also really interesting how the two men are sitting. It really makes you think how in the east, youre taught to take up as little space as possible and how you should minimize yourself for others comfortably vs. being taught in the west that you are deserving of space and deserve to not be ashamed of taking up room. its such an interesting dynamic.
In the US it's not ok to sit like that when you first meet. If you're surounded by strangers, some men do it but even those men are expected to sit up straight, close their legs to like, shoulder width while their talking to someone new. If you meet an American and they don't change their body language when they first meet you, that's a red flag. Recognize it and don't give them any of your quality time. Chris is being hella weird
@@Vi-ok8of I think that's a bit of an exaggeration. As an American, I've met so many people who just have different social and cultural cues when meeting people and no matter how different, there's no malice in someone expressing themselves naturally to you when meeting. Some people were raised with really strict parents, some were raised nonchalantly. In places like America where culture isn't the same from person to person, you need to expect people who are different than you and generally we're just more open and liberated when it comes to self expression. I don't think it's a "red flag" when someone acts the way the people in this video were acting, it just means you're not used to seeing it in your everyday life.
Elisa Maza i sit however i'd like and im not a horrible person lmao.
@@drewinsects period
Wtf why are y'all complaining about sitting on a chair
Speaking of REAL mexican food, why not let them meet a Mexican for the first time (bonus points if they're a Mexican-Korean)
I would like to see how Koreans view Mexican stereotypes (or hispanic in general) vs seeing and meeting someone from the culture IRL
A real Mexican or a Chicano because there is a really big difference
Yes! This could be very positive: recognizing differences but talking through different assumptions and stereotypes, and learning to identify and celebrate differences in a healthy way. Stuff like this if done well, would be a win for humanity. 😍
Yessssss 🌚🌝
Yes I want this!!
Yessssss!!!!
Chris is spot on. The hierarchy thing is so bizarre in Korea!
Ikr even amongst friends and family, its really dumb in my opinion, u shouldnt have to worry about speaking formally in those settings cuz it just kills the vibe of being chill and relaxed around each other.
Yeah like in other cultures that also have the same hierarchy it's not that big of a deal if you slip up and speak to them informally but it's considered offensive in SK
its annoying in my opinion, having to switch for someone is like 1 yr older
Respect is huge in my culture too (south Asian Pakistani) so there is the informal and formal speech but sometimes it is a lot! At most my younger siblings call me baji (big sister) but that's it. When it comes to friends and family you can talk whatever and its a really relaxed atmosphere. I dont mind the respect culture one bit but it can get out of hand sometimes even abused.
Stephanie Wall i realllllly like it too. I’m a year older than some of my friends and them speaking to me formally is so appealing. I find that you should have a certain amount of respect for someone who is older than you as well.
I think just normal conversation like last time would’ve been better. This choice thing seems awkward
Mom.. what are you doing here?
Mom did you call me?
I mean putting strangers in a room together and expecting them to have a long enough conversation to make a video about is not always as easy as it seems. The question format is easier.
I actually liked this format since it pointed out their cultural differences better than in the last video!
@@HolyConspiracyTheory I agree with you
Chris is from California isn't he? He has west coast vibes
Taco is indeed a West Coast thing
@@nelsonta00 XD
He has SoCal vibes. Most people from the Bay and NorCal are hella friendly & chill. You can find amazing people in SoCal but also alot of really smug/in their own world, people in the LA area.
Elisa Maza all the people ive met from the bay are assholes and act like the bay is it's own country.
@@nelsonta00 tacos are a west/south west thing. He could be from anywhere in the western US, CO, UT, MT, ID, AZ, NEW MX, NV, CA, OR, WA, WY. The accent and behaviors would be similar. I'm from UT, and have been to all of these states. It's very hard to tell one from the other.
Am I the only one who has trouble hearing them? The background music is so much louder :\
same for me.
the ting and bleep volume is waaaay high too..
I completely agree. And when I turn it up they start laughing & it's loud.
yeah, i had to put my headphones on just to hear Chris.. but the Beeping and other noises were all too loud XD
Same here...I didn´t want to try with headphones because of the really loud ´beep´, but without them it was really hard to understand other than the beeps and other noises
Can y'all do one with Korean-Latinos, or Koreans that have lived in Latin America? There are some that have RUclips channels in Spanish and that currently live in Korea like Ji Moon, Hola Cola: Coreanas Latinas, and Lisa de Corea del Sur (to name a few).
yesss
Oscar Aranda si!
Great idea! I love HolaCoLa!
Yesss
I’d love to see that 🥺
Koreans meet non speaking korean american. Lets see how they make conversation. PDnim can help them too. No translator, just pure american, trying to converse.
Oh yeah cuz the american in the last vid felt a bit integrated into korean culture
tbh i think like 99% of korean americans can understand korean, but not speak it, so i think only one side would need translation?
@@christinac4197 this is how my siblings speak Spanish. They understand when people are speaking but they only respond in English.
Coco Daisy Yeah I’m a 2.5 gen and I understand less than half of what Koreans say because I grew up speaking English and bits of Spanish...I just never picked up on Korean🤣
feeling called out cause I'm korean american but dont speak a lick of korean -- my elementary school told my mom I wouldn't be able to learn English well if she kept talking to me in Korean ((really white community))
Chris said he likes tacos, I’ll make them for him whenever he wants 👀😌
girl I think he's 💁🏼♀️
@@002knny I looked at his ig and yep he is
Lol 😂
Oop 👀 sorry I didn’t know 😔
Girl he did comment on this video a hour ago its pinned down there is your chance🤞
Korean - American: "I love tacos. Mexican tacos. Like REAL Mexican tacos."
Korean Girl: "I love going to Taco Bell!"
Korean - American: (snicker, snicker)
American " i love american food like pizza and hamburger "
@@MrHaricotRouge It’s not created by America, but I would consider these foods “American” as in these are culturally common foods in America that Americans really love, it’s part of American food culture, and this is some thing a lot of people misunderstand when Americans mention these foods lol, most of us know it was not made in America. And before anyone says we stole shib, no, we didn’t, we had smth called immigrants who decided to make their food in America and it slowly got integrated into our culture, there is a difference.
@@thetiredworm2100 they call it fench fries when it's a belgian dish so i'm not sure most american understand where american food come from
@@thetiredworm2100 it technically is American food though. The American style hamburger is quintessentially American. Even though pizza is technically Italian, there is a distinct difference in American style and European style pizza - even between American cities like NYC & Chicago. My cousin who lives in India loves American pizza but didn’t like the pizza he had in Italy haha. America is basically a melting pot of the world’s different cuisines but all modified over generations to our own American food culture lol imo many of those foods can’t be compared to the origin bc they’re very different as they’ve changed over time in America compared to the origin
@@KrishnaAdettiwar I'm italian...this comment hit right in the feels😓😂
That guy has such a strong West Cost American vibe to him.... he didn’t even need to speak to be identified
“Don’t you dare compare real tacos to Taco Bell” YESS TELL HER !!!!! Lol TACO BELL IS 😐 compared to true Mexican tacos.
I like tacobell tho
A mí me gusta taco Bell porque son los únicos tacos que se consiguen más en mi país, y los que venden en restaurantes específicamente de comida mexicana cuestan muy caros
NamJoon's Left Namtiddie That’s fine love ! ♥️ Have you tried true-authentic tacos?
Hyong Lee :u no te preocupes si no los puedes conseguír si cuestan caros. Solo que Taco Bell en comparación con verdaderos tacos auténticos no le llegan ni a los talones. En que país vives?
NamJoon's Left Namtiddie yeah but REAL tacos are wayyyyyyyyyyyYYY better than Taco Bell lemme just tell you!! I do love Taco Bell but I really do love Mexican tacos 100% more!
Why did you move to Korea? "Life."
Bruh, this is the kind of American content we need for the 4th of July.
@@darkpen Lol for sure. Koreans are like, "huh, that's not a reason though.". Lol
I thought he meant life just happened I’m not sure tho lmaooo
3:25 Someone please introduce her to real tacos. Taco Bell is good, but not authentic Mexican Tacos.
i think there are authentic places in itaewon and hongdae
Yeah. Taco Bell isn't close to real Mexican food. I'm glad they corrected her.
@@jellyfishlotusdream ikr the interviewer guy knows his stuff
@@Nijilove78 that a good start but it not the same because the ingredients are different
Taco Bell isn’t considered Mexican food whatsoever, like at all. LMAOOO i feel bad they don’t know what tacos de asada, or tacos de carnitas, pollo, Del pastor with rice and beans and even caldo de pollo. Their is so many options
"Don't you dare compare it with real tacos"… bro, as a Mexican I really felt that, lolololol.
Ya se, ni se comparan 🤣🤣
Watching Chris trying desperately not to be rude about Taco Bell....as if Taco Bell even serves actual tacos.
Koreans always seem to act like they're hosting a kid's TV show, especially when they're saying hi or goodbye.
yeah what's up with that, it's all anime like
@@deliaby4557 its part of the culture
You can tell he’s American just from the way he sits
@@ManiacalBlueberry the comment doesn't imply that at all
What's wrong with being positive & cheerful is not childish at all
Yeah you can just tell he’s American😂😂
2:26 As an Egyptian myself, he does look like an Egyptian old actor (google his name: Rushdy Abaza)
이집트인로서 옛날 배우 진짜 닮아셨어요. 검색해보세요 이름은 '로시디 아바자'예요.
BRO HE DOES LOOK LIKE RUSHDY ABAZA
Yeah he does but he still have those asia asian features
As An egyptian myself he does look like an actor but I didn't remember his Name thank you for mentioning it
As a middle eastern i could feel it even more with this hairstyle that he have now
😂trueeeee
Why do I feel like dongkyu's outfit makes him look like the most asian dad in his 30s 😳
Ikr?!
Actually his face does look older than I thought. I was surprised.
He looks like Clark Kent on vacation. That look is like American Hipster, very popular style here.
lmao deadass he look like my uncle 🤣😭
As a Korean-American myself - I can say we're very different from Koreans. There are some of us who can't speak Korean fluently too, some can't even speak Korean at all.
Also one thing I don't vibe with is when Koreans physically overreact to anything specially when they learn something new, it's not bad, it's just different.
just curious, in america, when you meet korean-american like you who is older/younger than you, do u guys addressed yourself as hyung/oppa or unnie/nuna?
calicocat Usually no, depends on how “Americanized” you and the other person ate and what kind of relationship you have. Also depends if you speak English or Korean to them, sometimes if it’s more a korean individual possibly but with other KA not
@@pegasus4eva19 oh really? i thought they use honorific to each other even though they are in america and the blood hierarchy strong in them XD
My mom can’t speak English. My dad can somewhat speak English since he came to US during middle school. My sister and I can speak Korean but rlly bad when writing and reading. My little bro can’t speak korean nor can’t read or write. :/ he only fluent in English.
@@interfuze9470 but yall can understand your parents right. Does he want to learn😭
I also enjoy how Chris isn't trying to adopt Korean maneurisms. Lots of foreigners seem to adopt them, which is fine but you know, what's from birth is so charming. Seeing Chris just being himself, made me feel good.
Glad to see this. I feel like people outside of the US always think "American" always means a white person so it's nice to see a Korean American here.
Ezeani Chidera lmao you just proved her point tho. Usually foreigners think the US is only white and black but there’s much more diversity
@@ezeanichidera4875 why are you irritated lmfao america is pretty black and white and especially in the asian countries, it seems they aren't as aware of the asians and other poc in america. chill out lmao
@@lynn-vn8xw some non-americans that haven't been to America don't think of black, asian and brown people when they think of America. They only think of white because the media only portrays Americans as white people.
@@zaritaleehetheru4753 "media only portrays americans as white people" that's a huge lie and you know it
Chris's face when she said that the live squid is delicious represents me so well😂.
Agreed. It's very inhumane.
I'd love it if ya'll also did Koreans meeting Korean-Canadians, or Korean-other nationality. I think that would be a cool way to learn about other cultures and meet new people as well!
Y'all should have Chris on more often. He's so chill
2:26 "My friends tell me I look like an Egytian" Bruhhh... your friends need eyeglasses 😂😂😂
No, he does look like *Pharaoh Akhenaten*
he actually kind of does though, the eyebrows and the face structure a bit
LOL my comment from that video has come to life. Thank you!
Lmao
I can relate to this i had a friend who'se korean american his so different from the rest of his friends who is pure korean the way they take care of theirselves is so different my friend doesn't care anything about skincare, looks and what he wears while his korean friends speak a tons of skincare products and keeps asking if he looks good on his outfit haha😂😂😂
"Editor: NO SUBTITLES !! YESSS" That's so cute 😆😂
Ikr
I absolutely LOVE Yumi’s personality!! She is 💯🥰🔥 She would be fine to hang out with. Dongkyu is very handsome and seems really chill! Chris is also very chill and that voice is 💯💯💯💯💯💯 He has that voice that everyone would wish their audiobooks were read in❤️🥰
One of the biggest differences that I've felt is that Koreans are a lot more formal in any occasion. Especially when meeting someone new- even a relative! Meanwhile American culture is so laid back and it's common to talk very informally very quickly. Being Korean American, this was a fun watch ^^
True, I met and had a random conversation with an old lady at the pet store about our pets. No honorifics or difference from how I would talk to my own grandmother or friend. The most reservation I hold is towards my dad (I won’t cuss around him) or my boss, but that’s about it. When I meet new family I’m very affectionate and hug them whether it’s a little cousin or an older in-law. It’s wild to think as an American about having to act and talk differently in a hierarchical way regardless of time/kinship with an individual. For them it’s probably as natural as breathing because they live immersed in that society, but for me it would feel cold.
why do i feel like the korean guy is trying to impress the American korean guy¿¿
yeah. I kinda see that too LMAO
I see it
bros just tryna make an impression with another bro, just bro things
I didn't interpret it as trying to impress. I saw it as the Korean guy trying to be inclusive and build rapport with Chris (Chris is the foreigner after all).
Hell yea bro
Chris has such a nice tone. It’s the kind of voice that should be bottled up and sold to calm the masses, or maybe we could just loop it for 10 hours straight. Forget the spa music! We just need Chris scapes😊
3:26
Me, a Mexican :
Yes we stan did y’all see his reaction to her saying _taco bell_ as tacos he went
🤭🤡
He knows what’s up
Bro ikr
me, a Hispanic and African American legit laughed out loud when she said taco hell 😭✋🏽 like i already heard the clown music playing in the background
Me living in London: so exited to finally try Mexican food because Taco Bell finally came to the u.l
Also me:😃😃✌🏽 not anymore
Amirahh Mukhtarxx Aw it’s okay hehe I did laugh a little sorry, I’m sure there’s other more authentic mexican restaurants in London no? Remember, tacos has to _soft_ but not with burrito tortilla
If there aren’t any mexican restaurants, there goes my plans of moving to london😥😥
Tacos are actually lebanese food ( I'm using my mom account)
Major West Coast American Vibes lmao, Chris American as Hell....so-o funny, just by the way he sits, talks, moves his hands. Love it. His face when she said she likes Nakji the epitome of disgust.......on that note Dongkyu fine asl
I enjoy watching all your videos, but I thought this was an extra good one! It was so cute watching the three of them beginning the process of breaking down the barriers of culture and the unknown. I bet it's the unknown that is the hardest. If these three could keep in touch, I am sure as they matured, they would be ever so glad they did! Thank you, from California!
The korean American dude.. he's slowly manspreading wider and wider as the video goes on lol
I swear at one point I thought he was going to do a split lolol
@@adnanmoin7799 "And" what lol? It's a youtube comment under a silly video bruv
It's comfortable lol
wait he is lmao look 😂 1:47 - 9:23
"manspreading" are you serious?
전혜지 Literally men and women do this, what’s this term man spreading?:0 lmao I realized I’m “man spreading” rn 😂 I’m a girll
I would rlly like to come home to Chris’s voice.
Dream ㅠㅠ
Oh god yes.
Omgg the stuff that Chris talked abt, Korea's hierarchi culture is so trueee
It's really cool to see how your filming quality has improved in only 2 years and Yumi has also grown in confidence! This was fun to see the cultural differences
You guys should give Chris more followers on soundcloud his voice is amazing😍😍😍
Can we not have the ding so much louder. I really struggle with earbuds but even without the earbuds it is kinda deafening. Thank you🥺
It makes my ears ring 😓
when he said he likes those real mexican tacos 🥰🥰 period king, taco bell ain’t no authentic eatery luv !
"Mexican food- real Mexican tacos" omgg bless this man XD
Ikrrr
Lol it’s pretty cool seeing a Korean American and Korean talk to each other and btw same I love tacos their actually really good 😁💯💯
I could watch her smile and laugh by herself for like 20 min
Dang his favorite food being legit Mexican tacos, I'm proud, that other cultures do appreciate the differences in foods in America.
Bruh Taco Bell is not Mexican food- from 17 year old Korean American
Taco Bell doesn't even come close to mexican food- from 19 year old Mexican.
Editor: yay no subtitles!!
Me: wait but I’m deaf-
Wait a min
You should have Tiktok dancers meet with actual dancers...
You mean as in Korean actual dancers meet Korean tiktok dancers?? Cuz their channel is all about Korea
Lmao they are gonna butcher them AHJSSHJS- Tik tok dances are just trash
@@nancy54379 koreans dont do tiktok dancing though..
@Kiarah Martin Extremely untrue
@@duck8049 I hesitate to call it "dancing"
Chris voice is sooo nice. Really pleasant on my ears 👌🏼
The difference in the sitting positions tho. Spread ‘em out Chris vs cross legs Dongyu!
That was fun to watch! I love Yumi & Dongkyu (truthfully, all the cast at Giggle). Chris was great as well! I love when the Giggle ( Korean) cast meet and talk with foreigners. It is always interesting because you learn about cultural differences (and similarities). I like Dongkyu’s response to the question. I would like to think that overall we are more alike than different. Great job Giggle!!👍
Chris voice is deeper than ocean.
Difference between Koreans and American Koreans - the way they are sitting. I mean no offense. Just pointing it out. 😬
If there is another episode with a Korean American, I’d love to be a part of it!!!!
Well, he does cover his mouth whenever he laughs, so he still has that Korean behaviour even though he may not realize it :)
it is not korean thing. 💀
the posture, the way they each talk and their attitude when moving is so different. I guess im into the Korean American guy lolll since i am American, makes sense in a way
Yayy part 2!!
They should do Meeting a latín person por first time.
this ♡´･ᴗ･`♡
Yes, claudipia!
That Korean American is just so chill and his voice is low too.
Not going to lie, when the video first started I thought the man in the glasses was going to be the Korean-American😭
I could tell he was the american one beacuse of the way he was sitting
Stay faithful to Dongkyu girl, stay faith---CHRIS IS SO HOOOOT.
Serious time. I like Korea but I would never want to live here for a long time. They have standards and are too strict. In some bars/ restaurants they don't even let foreigners enter as if we are animal. Sad lifeu.
And another thing Dongkyu looks similar to So Jisub (actor)
When he said, "wife?". I was like, yeah, no... that's not an option. lol
Yeh cuz he's gay💀🌈
@@GotBRealTae lol he can have a wife 🤣🤣
Katherine Canon How so if he’s gay?
Silence Is Better Than Nonsense gay people in Asia get married to the opposite sex all the time-the family pressure to do so is so much greater than in the west, especially to have children in a “normal” household. That’s why legalization of gay marriage in Taiwan was so hard-fought and a very big deal in the region.
@@bucoybrown I mean he's pretty open about it on his ig so I'm sure he won't be having a wife anyways.
The editor needs a raise haha!
chris doesn’t look like he even wants to be there lol
I mean, I feel like that’s a very American thing lmao
@@mt6897 No, alot of Americans are hella nice. He's stuck up and we'd call him on it in the US.
@@Vi-ok8of it seems more like he's nervous and is trying to act calmly so he doesn't say something dumb
Elisa Maza well I, from the US, would say he’s just really chill and a bit nervous to speak too much
I didn’t mean my comment in a bad way by the way! I think he comes off as really chill like a lot of Americans I have met, and maybe a bit shy too.
“To nervous fo speak korean” lol I’m not korean but every single one of my korean friends say this
Its probably because they can understand Korean but their lack of usage + caught in the moment makes them stutter, which is rather embarrassing.
Love that I could see his tattoo peeking through. Tat gang!
4:56 it Looks like a scene where you are introducing Your girlfriend to ur friend but you end up being the thirdwheel 😂🤣
* flashbacks * it did not end well..
ok but can we talk about that editor 😭😭 like the little text at the beginning and then the “yayy no subs” when he spoke english, they’re so cute pls 😭😭
I felt it it when he threw a whole umbrella at her for the Tacobell statement. The shaaaaaaaddddeee😂😂😂
P.S: Love this channel
...When koreans and American koreans sit down to talk about Mexican Tacos.....
Mexican tacos bring everyone together. We need to airdrop some Mexican mamitas into North Korean to obtain world peace.
PongoXBongo LMAOOO YASSS
Tacos, burgers, and pizza are the most common and most popular foods in the U.S.. XD You will find them pretty much anywhere you go.
@@PongoXBongo good thing I'm Mexican American 👁💧👄💧👁
So, we finally found Korean Clark Kent. 😆😂
The Korean American is so chill and the other 2 were sitting so formally compared to him but they seem more friendly than he is
He seems shy in general
That would be called Aegyo. Entertainment videos especially, can definitely have exaggerated reactions, gestures, and maneurisms that westerners would see as being over-friendly or even childish. Whereas, westerners can seem very withdrawn or laid back in comparison.
Love watching the difference with them while listening their conversation
I enjoyed the conversation but I also didn't stop looking at Yumi because she is beyond gorgeous.
Yaay love this duo
p.s kor-american guy seems nice
Korean meets Half Korean plz
1:49 The editor is a mood. LMAO
Chris has that introvert but chill vibe ya know?
You did well. At the beginning you were a little shy, all in all you did well👍👍
Look at how they sit!!!!🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲 I’m loving this all the way from Kingston