Think the most wonderful thing I have noticed in these vids is the absolute lack of envy. The gentlemen relish the familiar, thrill at the difference and help remind me that no matter how things seem the basic humanity we share is what truly matters. Pax
I have Austin wondered If see these If see these videos and experiencing the world the culture the people the food if any of the gentleman Feel restless And want to move What they have seen in the videos
I am happy to see you showing them a part of my country! At 6:59 that was not a shop, it was the room (usually underground or semi-underground) where every Romanian villager has to preserve their vegetables and canned food for the winter. The labels were probably misleading. We recycle and reuse every bottle of stuff bought from the market to make preserves. The red stuff you saw in those bottles is tomato juice and/or tomato pasta (not ketchup!). Of course, this farmer might set shop to sell his product as well. Many of them do. If you have any questions, comment below and I will try to answer.
Very nice reaction! This village was from Romania, in Eastern Europe. On the track maintenance set, it was written "Brasov regional", which suggests it was in Brasov county, a hilly/mountainous area in central Romania. Typically, villages in that area are better than those in other regions of the country, albeit only slightly. They also have less cereal crops (wheat, corn) and more animal husbandry and fruit trees. Water availability is very high in Romania, as there are many rivers everywhere and the land is lush. The population across Romanian villages is fairly old however, and there are very few children, which is why you did not see them, though in most villages there are at least a few. The typical diet in Romania is much more meat intensive than in many south-east Asian countries. The rooflines are steep because during winters, there is a lot of snow, so the houses need to be able to withstand the weight of the snow as well, not only rain.
12:44 I'm not so sure that it's a shop. My guess would be that it's a food storage where the food made during summer is stored for the winter, and possibly also future years that's leaner. The farm that my mother grew up in was similar in having one of those.
I agree, it looks like the pantry of someone's home where they have put up preserves of various sorts themselves. No commercial signs or brand name product labels. This really should have been explained to them so that they could react to it, too.
Not sure whether the slavs also do this, but us Germans usually have an unpaved part of the cellar with curtains arround it to block out all light where we store our potatoes ("Kartoffelkeller"), so that the potatoes in the video are in broad daylight at least would indicate to me that it is indeed a farmer's shop, though then again perhabs the slavs don't use cellars like us germans for food storage and i might be completely wrong
@@hmvollbanane1259 It's not a potato cellar, it's a *jam* cellar. I live in Norway, we *also* produce jam from several types of fruit here, that's how it was stored in the old days here. And I have family from Iceland, milk and jam and stuff was stored like that there too. This is normal storage all over the world, potatoes just gets poisonous if they start photosynthesis.
What you fellas thought was a shop was someone's home. People "can" the items they grow and canning is usually placed in jars and sealed under pressure. In some one's yard decoration on top of the white rocks someone said maybe a rickshaw or cannon. It was an old plow pulled by a bullock, horse, or donkey. Thank you for sharing!
This is a typical romanian village, the ladies at the start of the video spoke romanian. Btw i'm from a similar romanian village also :D Salutari din Romania!
At min 6.58 it's not a shop those are vegetables .. all that a farmer can grow around the house..and they conserv them for the winter.. in those jars are tomato pasta home made.. and Zacusca as we call them..a pasta made from vegetables.. :D
That wasn't a shop, it was a pantry. People up north preserve foods in jars to keep them for the winter. Root vegetables are also popular because they have a long shelf life if kept in dry low humidity places
That was wonderful! Loved all the comparisons they made, and how eagerly they pointed out things to each other. I enjoyed too; I haven't seen much of Romania. I hope you do a series, because we would enjoy it just as much as they did. The differences all over the world would astonish them. From a Brazilian tribe in the rainforest, to upland Laos or Thailand, Africa, more countries in Europe, the Saami people who still follow their reindeer herds, Mongolian herders, Japan, China, remote little towns/villages in richer Western countries... (Even the US has very, very small towns. 😄 Yes, truly. Plenty are so tiny, way out in the couuntry, that we call them "a wide spot in the road." A gas station, 5 houses, maybe a few other buildings, and that's it. LOL. We just don't use the word village often, for some reason.)
what you call a "wide spot in the road", would be called a Hamlet in England. Usually just a small little group of houses, close enough together to be considered a settlement (rather than just individual remote farms or estates on their own). If there's a shop it is usually just a small convenience with occasionally a post box, often run out of someones front room.
@@theinvisibleneonrainbowzeb2567 Aha! I've always wondered if my idea about that was right. 😁 Precisely. I don't know about our entire country, but they're exceedingly common in the Midwest and West. You'll be driving way out in the middle of nowhere, booming along at 80 mph (despite the legal speed, because you can't *get* anywhere at legal speeds, it takes too damned long), and *zvoop*, "Hey, was that a town? WAS THERE A GAS STATION?!" LOL.
I think European villages are a great inspiration for a lot of culture in the West .. from interior decor to lifestyle, and movies and books ... there's something so wonderful about them. I hope to visit one day. Love from Nevada, USA
@@iliadiliad6028 agreed And I watched a video a lil while back that if land was divided up properly, most of the worlds population could fit in Texas or something like that Theres plenty of open, empty land, so no need for everyone to be crammed in cities also Although I dont want people destroying all of nature
Actualy the triangular roofs in most of Europe are much popular not becouse of rains but becouse of snow. Such way the fresh snow is slipping down constantly and is not dangerous of braking the roof under its weigh. Thats becouse the snow in some parts of Europe can be falling for 3 - 4 months, thats why the roofs must be kept from too much snow. Raining is not dangerous even on a flat roof as it is constantly falling down from the roof, but snow is packing layer by layer during winter and at some point it has too much weigh. Only in warm clime around Mediterranean Sea roofs can be flat as there is no snow there.
I think we should email photos of our houses and towns or villages and they could make a video of them looking at the photos. They could then get a good snapshot of life around the world.
Actually thought if we all sent photos they could do a video with a short clip of each of our houses and they could react. One house won’t make for a long video. I’ll do it but it would be nice if we had more. Will you contribute?
That was a very nice idea to show them. It seems to me that European villages are way better connected to the infrastructure than what the guys are used to. Makes sense, though, since distances in Europe tend to be a bit closer. Sooo, Transsylvania, hm? That brings me to the idea that they could one day react to scary folklore from around the world. An idea for Halloween, maybe? ;) I'd wonder what kind of ghost stories and the like they have over at their place...
I would love a tour of their farm feilds, etc. What crops are grown, how they are stored, what tools and implements are used. Maybe see what the tailor and carpenter have made.
Due to their large families and the splitting of farmland over generations, currently less than 40% of Amish make their living off the land. They work in machine or wood shops, sell handmade goods, and are sending out groups to search for cheap land in other parts of the country to settle and begin new communities. They are also plagued with some formerly rare genetic disorders, due to inbreeding issues - they are all related anymore.
Not a shop guys. It’s their personal storage room. Most homes in European villages have storage for canned vegetables, fruits, juices, etc., in preparation for the hard months ahead.
Indeed. I suppose everyone has something, they were right, the village looked so beautiful but a bit empty... in their village they said children are everywhere playing, so it works out. Ultimately, beauty everywhere. 😏
I am from Transylvania, Romania. This truly is the type of village we have here. Babu was on point with the fact that there are a lot of dogs here :)) I wished the video would have shown the people too.
I love the idea of sharing villages from around the world. I’d love to see them react to the little islands in Greece. They have such beautiful little neighborhoods.
They must be noticing that there are no empty water bottles or any such trash anywhere on the ground in this village. These people are simple folk as well and they obviously have respect for the land they live on for it to be so beautiful while they raise their families.
Love these guys! They are so respectful and kind! I'm always happy to see them experiencing new things together. I learn new things from these videos too. It feels like they are my friends on the other side of the Earth. To Babu Bhai, Raeen and Raju, (and the guys making these wonderful videos) I send greetings and good wishes. *Blessed Be and Stay Well!* Thank you for sharing with all of us. Hello from the upper left corner, USA. :) (The bar-be-que chicken made me hungry too!)
Great video as always! love the commentary, Please Please show them that not all villages are the same. Our village in the Cotswolds, England is very very different, yet in many ways the same. My village is called Broadway and is in the Cotswolds England. Our houses are made of stone, but look very different from what you would imagine. Thank you for your content, brightens up my day every time.
Hi i checked out your village because i need to know as much as i can about other parts of the world and its beautiful!! Wow compare that to NYC where im from lolll. ( This interaction is what makes the internet so special sometimes. All kinds of people from literally every corner of the world unite on 1 platform and share.) ☮ from NY
I suspected. 😄 It looked a lot like our home's basement. We mostly had dwarf fruit trees and berries in our yard; but there are lots of smaller farms around here where you pay a cheaper price than in a store, and you pick your own. Mom would can every summer, but lots of it was jam. Dad had a sweet tooth.😁
@@monicapdx the vegetables are mostly homegrown and the jars are full of zacusca that is made of roasted eggplant and red peppers and the bottles is bulion a tomato juice
@@norbertveres4354Nom, it all sounds so good! I can imagine the wonderful soups and stews using those. Lots of work for the veggies, beyond the canning. I can't grow things. They take one look at me, give up and die! I do better with animals.
Love their reactions in this one. They are always impressed and joyful at the good things they see, yet are never jealous. They are just very content while at the same time smiling at someone else's good fortune. It's so pure hearted and refreshing. Love these guys.
That wasn't a cannon, but it was a farming device. Instead of leaving in a field not being used, people like to make a cute little garden area and display these sorts of things for everyone to still see and reflect on the past equipment and the new:-)
That was not a store but the result of canning and storing of food grown and stored in a pantry for the winter months. People in Europe grow gardens and can their produce for the long cold winters when there is too much snow. It is done in the USA as well since many have European backgrounds in family. It was how people survived during WWII when food was rationed--even public parks were turned into gardens for the people of the neighborhoods around them--"victory gardens". One needs good equipment and reliable stove to do canning of food without problems of food safety. In the Orient the Japanese and Chinese do a lot of dehydrating of food to prolong its use. Cool dry rooms or cellars are needed to store such things after preservation. In the warm areas of Europe the houses are painted bright colors. The paint preserves the material of the construction. Those roofs shapes are meant to throw off water and snow. Snow will build up on roofs and become heavy on a flat roof and eventually rot the roof. Angled roofs protect themselves better.
my mother did this too.. we had a huge garden and every summer we either canned the food or proceeded the food eg. tomatoes to tomatopaste.. my dad even made his own wine
That was not a shop ,this is how we keep for the winter what we made and grew on our land by our hands! Every house in a village has a basement full off goods made by our hands and grow in our land, and we keep for winter🥰 Hello from Romania
It would be really nice to see their reactions to more villages around the world, with the different looks, geography, traditions, costumes, etc of each place. I'd love to see what they think of a German (Bavarian), Austrian or Swiss village near the Alps. 😀
You should have them react to the Amish here in America!! Basically its a group of people here in America that Live without electricity, farm and build wooden things. They have a few cool short videos but there a really cool video that show like 50+ Amish picking a whole barn up and moving it by hand!
@@davidmurray6176 I live in Amish country and worked hospice/ home care for Amish, been in many Amish houses, I also have been to Amish church a couple times; that used to be a bigger problem before they shipped each other to other areas to combat that. Those are Mennonites that use modern things. No Amish in my State use electricity, one family I know that have a wood mill that runs on belts like factories would have in the 1800s. I know a lot about Amish man.
I love to see the feedback from this group of guys! Babu is definitely wise, and quite progressive. I wonder if you have ever shown them videos of the mountains and plains in Montana, or the wonders of Yellowstone Park.
That's definitely not a shop, it's somebody's personal cellar where people keep their apples, potatoes and jars of canned goods for winter. I suppose keeping stores for winter might be a foreign concept when you live in a warm country...
I see they showed a village from Romania, they were eating outside :) Every time I was visiting my grandpa we would eat outside as well, for some reason, I think food tastes better in nature and it feels more satisfying.
Swedish architecture is too nice for them. Maybe old fishing village like Smögen could be cool or Reine in Norway. But if you show them town like Hjärup, it would blow their mind.
Sounds like they would like to see day in the life of the actual villages people's instead of just a beautiful tour. Im sure there are many good videos out there showing this around the world.
This type of content is great, our friends get to see things from the other side of the world (as do us viewers) and there are ever so many different places to show them (and us.) Ty for this channel, it warms my heart (and obviously many other people's.)
I live in village bushmills here northern Ireland r family cottage is over 400 years old no running water just well and thatched roof ,,, we still have the cottage but live in city now
An American sees a quaint village filled with charming people but they see an upscale village with modern amenities, dogs and interesting plants and foods. They are so real and nice. It’s great to watch them.
I love watching you guys. I wish I was Rich. I’d send you enough to take you to places like that. Have a beautiful and blessed week gentlemen. God bless.
That wasn't a store supply of food, but a families food pantry. They cultivate many veggetbles, animals for meat... and bottle many sauces, and foods for longer shelf life. Most like this was a large family, but they know to stock foods to last months;-)
Wonderful idea! Would love to see them reacting to other villages from around the world. I'm sure there are many places that would fill them with wonder and inspiration, and I would love to learn more myself.
Perhaps call this "Villagers React To A Romanian Village lifestyle ! Tribal People React To A Romanian Village". Because European villages can look very different in other parts of Europe, like for instance in Sweden.
Super . Im glad to see that the Tribal people are nice to interact with our culture , places and people from my country Romania . God bless you all , im Fanoiu de la Medgidia - a singer .
Mr. Producer, would you consider doing a video on Atlantic Canada. I would suggest anything about the villages of these places; Newfoundland and Labrador(this is one place), Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. I think the guys would love to see the beautifully coloured homes of these places.
Italian, French, Greek, Croatian, Danish, Norwegian etc. so many beautiful places in mainland Europe. And my country, England. I think the Isle of Wight would be interesting to the gentlemen as it’s so unique.
Babu was right, there are some aspects of villages that are the same around the world! And regarding the lack of tandoori in theirs, maybe the community here could support them to buy some chicken for their village
Guys you can take anything and make it look good. All you need is a good imagination. And you can make your homes look different and better if you want.
I wish we would get a show like this to show U.S. citizens who are too poor to travel to another country to see the many different customs around the world. These villagers are so positive and complimentary, and are usually VERY observant. We may have different customs, but we are more alike than different. We all want love and a nice life for ourselves and our families. I truly enjoy these videos! Keep them coming.
Since the guys are spiritual you should play pentatonix song my prayer so bueatiful it brings tears to peoples eyes babu and sarru will love it they sound like angels
Yeah, I live in a nordic country, while our *villages* tend to be better maintained then this it still really reminds me of a lot of single farms I've seen around here. It's not always easy to maintain the buildings, it can be expensive and requires a lot of work, and not everyone can do it. My mum grew up in a farm that was similar to this.
@@Luredreier I mean... indeed, this one looks like very poor, badly maintained village 40 years ago when communism was collapsing. But it is still a typical Central European village nonetheless ;)
As they were saying, there are not many people seen around. There are plenty of well maintained homes. I know Romania is not as densely populated as India (most countries aren't!) but do you know what the people are working at and where during the day? I imagine the kids are in school and we see some horse drawn vehicles with people in the carts. Are they going to outlying fields and workshops? Just curious. Thanks.🙂
You should really show THEIR village to us. I would be very interested. And they would probably enjoy showing it to the world to see.
Yes a vid of the camera people following them around their village is what has been missing.
I too have wanted to see where they live. There's another channel That the Participants Have shown Where they live and their families
I’d like to see that!
@@lesaahrenstein6360 not babu ramen and sarru
Are they all from the same village, or different villages?
I love how positive these men are. Never jealous, just happy for others.
Jealousy is a trait of city folk, I remember village life when I was a kid, much nicer people, cities destroy human soul.
The roads made them jealous you can tell they are tired of shitty roads
@@joejoeington6899 Let's be real though; shitty roads can make anyone jealous of the places with good roads.
@@en-men-lu-ana6870 yeah of course I’m not faulting anyone
Think the most wonderful thing I have noticed in these vids is the absolute lack of envy. The gentlemen relish the familiar, thrill at the difference and help remind me that no matter how things seem the basic humanity we share is what truly matters.
Pax
I have Austin wondered If see these If see these videos and experiencing the world the culture the people the food if any of the gentleman Feel restless And want to move What they have seen in the videos
"Village is incomplete without cow"
Well said. I'm from eastern Europe and I confirm.
I am from the US and agree.
Based Alucard profile picture
True ...But lets not tell them that we use cows for more than milk...Beef is good as well.
@@tendo3526 Oof... True to that!
I'm from Brittany and I concur ❤
I am happy to see you showing them a part of my country!
At 6:59 that was not a shop, it was the room (usually underground or semi-underground) where every Romanian villager has to preserve their vegetables and canned food for the winter. The labels were probably misleading. We recycle and reuse every bottle of stuff bought from the market to make preserves. The red stuff you saw in those bottles is tomato juice and/or tomato pasta (not ketchup!). Of course, this farmer might set shop to sell his product as well. Many of them do.
If you have any questions, comment below and I will try to answer.
It's a cellar!
I think I saw zacusca jars too. :)
Very nice... Would love to see more villages from various parts of the world.. Love from Canada.
That´s what I longed for too.
Svalbard, Norway. The most northern city in the world
Me too, it’s fascinating very different but similar at the same time.
Very nice reaction! This village was from Romania, in Eastern Europe. On the track maintenance set, it was written "Brasov regional", which suggests it was in Brasov county, a hilly/mountainous area in central Romania. Typically, villages in that area are better than those in other regions of the country, albeit only slightly. They also have less cereal crops (wheat, corn) and more animal husbandry and fruit trees. Water availability is very high in Romania, as there are many rivers everywhere and the land is lush. The population across Romanian villages is fairly old however, and there are very few children, which is why you did not see them, though in most villages there are at least a few. The typical diet in Romania is much more meat intensive than in many south-east Asian countries. The rooflines are steep because during winters, there is a lot of snow, so the houses need to be able to withstand the weight of the snow as well, not only rain.
12:44
I'm not so sure that it's a shop.
My guess would be that it's a food storage where the food made during summer is stored for the winter, and possibly also future years that's leaner.
The farm that my mother grew up in was similar in having one of those.
right, i think this was the harvest of the summer which was kept in there and not a shop.
Yup, a lot of people who have gardens or farms have food storage.
I agree, it looks like the pantry of someone's home where they have put up preserves of various sorts themselves. No commercial signs or brand name product labels. This really should have been explained to them so that they could react to it, too.
Not sure whether the slavs also do this, but us Germans usually have an unpaved part of the cellar with curtains arround it to block out all light where we store our potatoes ("Kartoffelkeller"), so that the potatoes in the video are in broad daylight at least would indicate to me that it is indeed a farmer's shop, though then again perhabs the slavs don't use cellars like us germans for food storage and i might be completely wrong
@@hmvollbanane1259 It's not a potato cellar, it's a *jam* cellar.
I live in Norway, we *also* produce jam from several types of fruit here, that's how it was stored in the old days here.
And I have family from Iceland, milk and jam and stuff was stored like that there too.
This is normal storage all over the world, potatoes just gets poisonous if they start photosynthesis.
What you fellas thought was a shop was someone's home. People "can" the items they grow and canning is usually placed in jars and sealed under pressure. In some one's yard decoration on top of the white rocks someone said maybe a rickshaw or cannon. It was an old plow pulled by a bullock, horse, or donkey. Thank you for sharing!
Would love to see their village :D
part of it was shown it the episode where they flied a toy-helicopter ("drone")
This is a typical romanian village, the ladies at the start of the video spoke romanian. Btw i'm from a similar romanian village also :D Salutari din Romania!
At min 6.58 it's not a shop those are vegetables .. all that a farmer can grow around the house..and they conserv them for the winter.. in those jars are tomato pasta home made.. and Zacusca as we call them..a pasta made from vegetables.. :D
That wasn't a shop, it was a pantry. People up north preserve foods in jars to keep them for the winter. Root vegetables are also popular because they have a long shelf life if kept in dry low humidity places
That was wonderful! Loved all the comparisons they made, and how eagerly they pointed out things to each other. I enjoyed too; I haven't seen much of Romania. I hope you do a series, because we would enjoy it just as much as they did. The differences all over the world would astonish them. From a Brazilian tribe in the rainforest, to upland Laos or Thailand, Africa, more countries in Europe, the Saami people who still follow their reindeer herds, Mongolian herders, Japan, China, remote little towns/villages in richer Western countries... (Even the US has very, very small towns. 😄 Yes, truly. Plenty are so tiny, way out in the couuntry, that we call them "a wide spot in the road." A gas station, 5 houses, maybe a few other buildings, and that's it. LOL. We just don't use the word village often, for some reason.)
The Sami of Finland would be a wonderful topic too
what you call a "wide spot in the road", would be called a Hamlet in England. Usually just a small little group of houses, close enough together to be considered a settlement (rather than just individual remote farms or estates on their own). If there's a shop it is usually just a small convenience with occasionally a post box, often run out of someones front room.
I remember on a road trip passing through a Wisconsin town that you could walk from end-to-end in only _five minutes._
@@corv1d770 Yes! Especially the costumes.
@@theinvisibleneonrainbowzeb2567 Aha! I've always wondered if my idea about that was right. 😁 Precisely. I don't know about our entire country, but they're exceedingly common in the Midwest and West. You'll be driving way out in the middle of nowhere, booming along at 80 mph (despite the legal speed, because you can't *get* anywhere at legal speeds, it takes too damned long), and *zvoop*, "Hey, was that a town? WAS THERE A GAS STATION?!" LOL.
I would love to "adopt" Babu. He is so wonderful & open hearted and kind. Love from Australia.
It‘s wonderful to see how humble, polite and respectful these people are. We can learn from them. Best wishes from Germany.
I think European villages are a great inspiration for a lot of culture in the West .. from interior decor to lifestyle, and movies and books ... there's something so wonderful about them. I hope to visit one day. Love from Nevada, USA
I'm romanian from Transilvania, this is just one village, please show them more of Transilvania, it's trully breathtaking!
I have always wanted to visit Romania. Maybe one day I will be lucky enough. 😊
@@Whippy99 I hope you get to visit, the country is trully beautiful and the people are warm and very hospitable. And the food...😋😋😋
Poor dogs and animals are not kept well there...
Transylvania doesn't exist, it's called Ardeal and it's a region of Romania.
@@GrumpyGamer11 what??? 🤣
Watching this makes me feel extremely privileged about where I live seeing how they react to these buildings
why? is it your fault your dad met your mom?
@@Belnick6666 Dude
Same.
I wish there was a bit more balance to the world, I feel like there is more then enough for all just not balanced properly.
@@iliadiliad6028 agreed
And I watched a video a lil while back that if land was divided up properly, most of the worlds population could fit in Texas or something like that
Theres plenty of open, empty land, so no need for everyone to be crammed in cities also
Although I dont want people destroying all of nature
@@iliadiliad6028 There is more to it than that though, logistics, local availability of resources, climate, etc.
Actualy the triangular roofs in most of Europe are much popular not becouse of rains but becouse of snow. Such way the fresh snow is slipping down constantly and is not dangerous of braking the roof under its weigh. Thats becouse the snow in some parts of Europe can be falling for 3 - 4 months, thats why the roofs must be kept from too much snow. Raining is not dangerous even on a flat roof as it is constantly falling down from the roof, but snow is packing layer by layer during winter and at some point it has too much weigh. Only in warm clime around Mediterranean Sea roofs can be flat as there is no snow there.
I think we should email photos of our houses and towns or villages and they could make a video of them looking at the photos. They could then get a good snapshot of life around the world.
That is a great idea! When will you start it?
Good idea☺️
That's a lovely idea! And of our gardens too. :)
I’ll start it when I’ve put my house up for sale in a couple of weeks. They can expect my email.
Actually thought if we all sent photos they could do a video with a short clip of each of our houses and they could react. One house won’t make for a long video. I’ll do it but it would be nice if we had more. Will you contribute?
That was a very nice idea to show them. It seems to me that European villages are way better connected to the infrastructure than what the guys are used to. Makes sense, though, since distances in Europe tend to be a bit closer.
Sooo, Transsylvania, hm? That brings me to the idea that they could one day react to scary folklore from around the world. An idea for Halloween, maybe? ;)
I'd wonder what kind of ghost stories and the like they have over at their place...
The village is in Romania?
@@Amadeo790 Yes it is
I have never seen a ghost in 400 years around here in Transsylvania.
@@0xf364d you are 400 years old?
great idea! It would be cool to see them react to other culture's folklore and also tell some stories of their own!
Thank you so so much for those videos. You always fill my heart with joy. I am sending you love from Canada.
I would love a tour of their farm feilds, etc. What crops are grown, how they are stored, what tools and implements are used. Maybe see what the tailor and carpenter have made.
As a spanish, therefore european, this video touched my heart.
Thank you! Great video as always!
You should introduce them to The Amish people of the USA. They still live like they did 200 yrs ago. They are very nice & very interesting
This because they make amazing cheese and furniture and there carriages are so nice.
The happiest people I have ever met have been Amish people.
Due to their large families and the splitting of farmland over generations, currently less than 40% of Amish make their living off the land. They work in machine or wood shops, sell handmade goods, and are sending out groups to search for cheap land in other parts of the country to settle and begin new communities. They are also plagued with some formerly rare genetic disorders, due to inbreeding issues - they are all related anymore.
Well, they now did a video on that 😁😁
They have but not a great video of amish life
They really enjoyed this! More videos of villages from around the world!! From Latin America, Africa, Asia etc.
"after a long time, finally a good video" Raeen going after the Channel guy with no remorse :D
This video had sweet and warm reactions from the gentlemen.
Thank you for the song! It was a very nice gift.
"Village is incomplete without cow"
Truer words have never been spoken🤗
and dogs, chickens qnd of course lots of cats
And there it's very clean, not like in a Indian village 🙄
@@fixfc7743depends on where in India tho
Not a shop guys. It’s their personal storage room. Most homes in European villages have storage for canned vegetables, fruits, juices, etc., in preparation for the hard months ahead.
A very beautiful and humbling video really puts things in perspective.
Indeed.
I suppose everyone has something, they were right, the village looked so beautiful but a bit empty... in their village they said children are everywhere playing, so it works out. Ultimately, beauty everywhere. 😏
I am from Transylvania, Romania. This truly is the type of village we have here. Babu was on point with the fact that there are a lot of dogs here :)) I wished the video would have shown the people too.
the aesthetics of romania is awesome, wish I could visit one of those villages someday o/
That village was beautiful.
I love the idea of sharing villages from around the world. I’d love to see them react to the little islands in Greece. They have such beautiful little neighborhoods.
That guy in th emiddle's outfit was the best thing I;ve seen in ages. What amazing fashion!!
Yes, I like it too!👍👍
Babu is a wise old sage with a wonderful child like wonder to everything he experiences in this crazy world. How can you not love him?
They must be noticing that there are no empty water bottles or any such trash anywhere on the ground in this village. These people are simple folk as well and they obviously have respect for the land they live on for it to be so beautiful while they raise their families.
Love these guys! They are so respectful and kind! I'm always happy to see them experiencing new things together. I learn new things from these videos too. It feels like they are my friends on the other side of the Earth. To Babu Bhai, Raeen and Raju, (and the guys making these wonderful videos) I send greetings and good wishes. *Blessed Be and Stay Well!* Thank you for sharing with all of us. Hello from the upper left corner, USA. :) (The bar-be-que chicken made me hungry too!)
Great video as always! love the commentary, Please Please show them that not all villages are the same. Our village in the Cotswolds, England is very very different, yet in many ways the same. My village is called Broadway and is in the Cotswolds England. Our houses are made of stone, but look very different from what you would imagine. Thank you for your content, brightens up my day every time.
Hi i checked out your village because i need to know as much as i can about other parts of the world and its beautiful!! Wow compare that to NYC where im from lolll.
( This interaction is what makes the internet so special sometimes. All kinds of people from literally every corner of the world unite on 1 platform and share.) ☮ from NY
The thing they called a rickshaw was a animal pulled plow😁
I am from romania that is not a store is a pantry every one in countryside have one
I suspected. 😄 It looked a lot like our home's basement. We mostly had dwarf fruit trees and berries in our yard; but there are lots of smaller farms around here where you pay a cheaper price than in a store, and you pick your own. Mom would can every summer, but lots of it was jam. Dad had a sweet tooth.😁
@@monicapdx the vegetables are mostly homegrown and the jars are full of zacusca that is made of roasted eggplant and red peppers and the bottles is bulion a tomato juice
@@norbertveres4354Nom, it all sounds so good! I can imagine the wonderful soups and stews using those. Lots of work for the veggies, beyond the canning. I can't grow things. They take one look at me, give up and die! I do better with animals.
România! ❤🇷🇴🙏🏼☦
Thank you for reacting to my country!
Love their reactions in this one. They are always impressed and joyful at the good things they see, yet are never jealous. They are just very content while at the same time smiling at someone else's good fortune. It's so pure hearted and refreshing. Love these guys.
That wasn't a cannon, but it was a farming device. Instead of leaving in a field not being used, people like to make a cute little garden area and display these sorts of things for everyone to still see and reflect on the past equipment and the new:-)
Yes, they missed the little plough on it.
I would love you to show them Switzerland. Canton Bern especially. The houses there are so unique. And the mountains!! Wow!
That was not a store but the result of canning and storing of food grown and stored in a pantry for the winter months. People in Europe grow gardens and can their produce for the long cold winters when there is too much snow. It is done in the USA as well since many have European backgrounds in family. It was how people survived during WWII when food was rationed--even public parks were turned into gardens for the people of the neighborhoods around them--"victory gardens". One needs good equipment and reliable stove to do canning of food without problems of food safety. In the Orient the Japanese and Chinese do a lot of dehydrating of food to prolong its use. Cool dry rooms or cellars are needed to store such things after preservation. In the warm areas of Europe the houses are painted bright colors. The paint preserves the material of the construction. Those roofs shapes are meant to throw off water and snow. Snow will build up on roofs and become heavy on a flat roof and eventually rot the roof. Angled roofs protect themselves better.
my mother did this too.. we had a huge garden and every summer we either canned the food or proceeded the food eg. tomatoes to tomatopaste.. my dad even made his own wine
That was not a shop ,this is how we keep for the winter what we made and grew on our land by our hands! Every house in a village has a basement full off goods made by our hands and grow in our land, and we keep for winter🥰 Hello from Romania
It would be really nice to see their reactions to more villages around the world, with the different looks, geography, traditions, costumes, etc of each place. I'd love to see what they think of a German (Bavarian), Austrian or Swiss village near the Alps. 😀
Indian people are so kind and clever. Best wishes to you from Ukraine!
I think these are all wonderful suggestions on here and I would like to add have them see how the Amish in America live.
That was not a shop. That was the food pantry for that house.
Interesting village. It looks like a lovely place to visit🧡
babu has continuosly earned a place in my heart hes a good man please grant him anything he wishes to experience
You should have them react to the Amish here in America!! Basically its a group of people here in America that Live without electricity, farm and build wooden things. They have a few cool short videos but there a really cool video that show like 50+ Amish picking a whole barn up and moving it by hand!
The Amish use the paved roads, some even have cars and use electricity. The inbreeding is a problem as they are all related.
@@davidmurray6176 I live in Amish country and worked hospice/ home care for Amish, been in many Amish houses, I also have been to Amish church a couple times; that used to be a bigger problem before they shipped each other to other areas to combat that. Those are Mennonites that use modern things. No Amish in my State use electricity, one family I know that have a wood mill that runs on belts like factories would have in the 1800s. I know a lot about Amish man.
I love to see the feedback from this group of guys! Babu is definitely wise, and quite progressive. I wonder if you have ever shown them videos of the mountains and plains in Montana, or the wonders of Yellowstone Park.
I enjoy very much seeing & learning of other people, places & scenery! It is fun to see how others see the world too! Thank you 😊
That's definitely not a shop, it's somebody's personal cellar where people keep their apples, potatoes and jars of canned goods for winter.
I suppose keeping stores for winter might be a foreign concept when you live in a warm country...
To see these people grow is a crazy privilege.
I would like a series of them reacting to rural or village life in different countries.
Yes, this!
Could you please show them a video of the Cotswolds in the UK? They have beautiful thatched cottages & gorgeous green scenery
I see they showed a village from Romania, they were eating outside :) Every time I was visiting my grandpa we would eat outside as well, for some reason, I think food tastes better in nature and it feels more satisfying.
beautiful, maybe villages from many countries, Swedish countryside next? ;)
Swedish architecture is too nice for them. Maybe old fishing village like
Smögen could be cool or Reine in Norway.
But if you show them town like Hjärup, it would blow their mind.
I AM FROM ROMANIA SOIi LIKED YOUR REACTION VERY MUCH...THANK YOU !
Makes me thankful for my town.
Yes... the stove is a gas stove, and the knobs turn on the flames and that can be turned on low, medium or high.
Sounds like they would like to see day in the life of the actual villages people's instead of just a beautiful tour. Im sure there are many good videos out there showing this around the world.
This type of content is great, our friends get to see things from the other side of the world (as do us viewers) and there are ever so many different places to show them (and us.) Ty for this channel, it warms my heart (and obviously many other people's.)
I live in village bushmills here northern Ireland r family cottage is over 400 years old no running water just well and thatched roof ,,, we still have the cottage but live in city now
'cannon' and 'rickshaw' LOOOOL
An American sees a quaint village filled with charming people but they see an upscale village with modern amenities, dogs and interesting plants and foods. They are so real and nice. It’s great to watch them.
I love watching you guys. I wish I was Rich. I’d send you enough to take you to places like that. Have a beautiful and blessed week gentlemen. God bless.
"Village is incomplete without cow"
- Babu bhai
I would love to see a tour of the guys’ own village!
I really would like a video of them showing their village
That wasn't a store supply of food, but a families food pantry. They cultivate many veggetbles, animals for meat... and bottle many sauces, and foods for longer shelf life. Most like this was a large family, but they know to stock foods to last months;-)
As a Romanian we have some amaging places and villages this was a very normal one, do a search about Romania country side its something special.
As a romanian from Transylvania with relatives in villages nearby, can confirm. Any idea which village this was?
I love you guys...thank you for this reaction!
Wonderful idea! Would love to see them reacting to other villages from around the world. I'm sure there are many places that would fill them with wonder and inspiration, and I would love to learn more myself.
I would like to see their village and where and how they live. I admire their clothing so much. It is always so clean and pressed.
Perhaps call this "Villagers React To A Romanian Village lifestyle ! Tribal People React To A Romanian Village". Because European villages can look very different in other parts of Europe, like for instance in Sweden.
Super . Im glad to see that the Tribal people are nice to interact with our culture , places and people from my country Romania . God bless you all , im Fanoiu de la Medgidia - a singer .
that was not a shop...is a storage room for vegetable stew and tomato sauce and pickles we keep to eat in the winter...
Seeing this makes my eyes happy. 😁
Very nice. I guess they don't need to preserve much for winter where these guys live. That shop looked to me like a normal winter family pantry.
I want to see their villages.
Mr. Producer, would you consider doing a video on Atlantic Canada. I would suggest anything about the villages of these places; Newfoundland and Labrador(this is one place), Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. I think the guys would love to see the beautifully coloured
homes of these places.
oh yes great idea!
Yes please.
Definitely agree with the others who think it's about time our host travels with his camera to let our friends give us a tour of their village!
Italian, French, Greek, Croatian, Danish, Norwegian etc. so many beautiful places in mainland Europe. And my country, England. I think the Isle of Wight would be interesting to the gentlemen as it’s so unique.
Babu was right, there are some aspects of villages that are the same around the world! And regarding the lack of tandoori in theirs, maybe the community here could support them to buy some chicken for their village
haha......nice to see my region here....greetings from Romania
It would be very interesting to have a short tour of the villages that these three live in.
Guys you can take anything and make it look good. All you need is a good imagination. And you can make your homes look different and better if you want.
I wish we would get a show like this to show U.S. citizens who are too poor to travel to another country to see the many different customs around the world.
These villagers are so positive and complimentary, and are usually VERY observant.
We may have different customs, but we are more alike than different. We all want love and a nice life for ourselves and our families.
I truly enjoy these videos! Keep them coming.
US citizens need to watch this when they make up things like “whites privilege”
Since the guys are spiritual you should play pentatonix song my prayer so bueatiful it brings tears to peoples eyes babu and sarru will love it they sound like angels
Transylvania sure looks nice.
Good video to show them. You should definitely also show them how life in a European city like Copenhagen or Oslo is. Or another city
I'm from Central Europe, and I confirm: * *this looks like a typical Central European village* *
CZECH Republic :D
Yeah, I live in a nordic country, while our *villages* tend to be better maintained then this it still really reminds me of a lot of single farms I've seen around here.
It's not always easy to maintain the buildings, it can be expensive and requires a lot of work, and not everyone can do it.
My mum grew up in a farm that was similar to this.
@@Luredreier I mean... indeed, this one looks like very poor, badly maintained village 40 years ago when communism was collapsing.
But it is still a typical Central European village nonetheless ;)
@@krakendragonslayer1909 It's sad that so many homes still in use are such a bad shape...
As they were saying, there are not many people seen around. There are plenty of well maintained homes. I know Romania is not as densely populated as India (most countries aren't!) but do you know what the people are working at and where during the day? I imagine the kids are in school and we see some horse drawn vehicles with people in the carts. Are they going to outlying fields and workshops? Just curious. Thanks.🙂
Show them a picturesque English village.
And french, scottis, italian, spanish and greek villages are beautiful too :) But the english countryside truly is beautiful
Best villages in the world in my opinion. 😍👍👍
German or Austrian villages would be nice, especially around the Alps! :)