Love your podcast! It’s refreshing to hear conversations that aren’t from the same places, like the US (a bit sick of that 😅). I hope it reaches audiences worldwide. We need more diverse perspectives and cultural insights out there.
31:33 heavvyyy on the “being comfortable being themselves” living in Sweden as a child of immigrant parents I noticed that immigrant children tend to stick together. In my case I just felt like I couldn’t connect with other Swedes even though I’m born and raised here, however I couldn’t connect with my home country either, so I tended to gravitate towards the people that were in similar position as me. Love love lovedddd this ep Also don’t get discouraged by the comments I think your insight on different topics are so nuanced and diverse. I think people leave hate comments bc you guys have opinions that go against the norm but that’s also what so amazing about this podcast
56:25 that made me laugh a lot hahahahaha, to give context for this, Arabs tend to rely on religious positivity a lot in a sense that they view religious blessings as the epitome of positivity that you can wish for someone. not just for swimming but any action that showcases the talents of this person is praised and is considered God’s blessing to this person. but ironically this positivity only comes for content that is considered “okay” or “conventionally accepted” so when a person is doing anything “wrong” comments become very harsh as well. (i’m lebanese)
Today was a blast! I won some peeps over with 마이쮸 and 새콤달콤 haha. There were so many moments that made me laugh so hard. Got me sweating when the conversation shifted to psychoanalysis, and of course, yall just *had* to end it with an existential crisis 😂
31:20 LMAO i died... tbh as a somali, we do the exact same no matter what country we're in. speaking from my culture, i think a large reason this happens is that we have a lot of pride in our heritage and ofc we gravitate towards familiarity. on cancel culture and internet culture in general, i think it's the modern-day form of excommunication. however, i think a clear point needs to be made when talking about this subject, and it's that someone's past offensive remarks or actions shouldn't be overlooked entirely. i think "cancel culture" is often a dog whistle used by folks on the far right, which means getting slack for saying genuinely offensive things, so sadly, this disclaimer needs to be said. like "idfw cancel culture because i should be allowed to call people slurs" kinda vibe. with that said, i agree wholeheartedly with the hosts' sentiments. in the age of social media, public figures are under unseen levels of scrutiny. this makes sense, as society is far more socially aware. however, especially with fandoms and the parasocial nature of celebrity culture and whatnot, it makes you wonder how much of this backlash is sincere. it's honestly a touchy subject, but i don't think it's fair to completely write off people when all of us are lacking and deficient in one way or another. not to mention, we've all done bad things in our past we aren't proud of; the only difference is that our mistakes weren't publicized to the world. but ofc, everything has nuance, and at the end of the day our actions have consequences and it's inevitable. i think it boils down to what you said: what is considered an appropriate reaction to someone's actions? for the arabic comments point, a lot of arabs are muslim, and in our religion these phrases are said commonly as greetings (peace be upon you etc), or praising god for someone else's blessings (if you have muslim friends they can explain more lol). also, in islam (and as is the case for other abrahamic faiths im sure), disparaging people online is just as much of a sin as it is doing it in person. on a general level as well, arabs and africans have islam heavily tied into our cultures which makes us naturally more religion-oriented and practicing people. love this convo and insights as always!
you worded that last part about the Arabic comment so well. Using these phrases are so common in our Somali culture that we don’t even realize it til someone points it out. Even now when omega pointed it out I was like “but it’s so normal????” but I didn’t realize for some it’s not normal to compliment or say that about each other. Love your comment though!!!!
omg ayeee i didn’t expect to see another somali here haha! 🇸🇴🇸🇴 and definitely, his fascination made crack up but i totally get how it could be viewed as interesting bc it’s foreign to them lool🤣🤣 i think they’d enjoy going to muslim countries to experience the hospitality themselves for sure.
note that even christian arabs (like me) are part of the same culture that you described and we use these phrases as well because it is also incorporated in our language and it kind of transcends “religion” in a sense and becomes this cultural linguistic thing
@@aeshastar you're 100% right! it seemed like the translated comments omega sapien was seeing were translations of islamic greetings and other islamic phrases, which is why i connected it to islam. but you're certainly right, arab christians and jews (etc) use the same words despite being from a different religion. it's a beautiful language.
1:29:00 오메가 소금 미선님과 관계에 대해 얘기할때보다 더 안정적이고 확립되어 보이시네요 2개월동안 무슨일이 있으셨나요 ㅋㅋㅋ 요즘 사람들의 열애 사랑 친구 등 관계에 참 겉모습으로 많이 판단하는거같아 공감합니다 그럼으로 결혼 출산에 대해서도 많이 보수적이게 변하고 안하려는 젊은 친구들이 많은거겠죠 임종에 있을때 내가 과연 이 삶을 만족하냐는 아내 남편과의 관계 내가 꾸린 가정으로 판단할수있을만큼 사랑은 참 중요한거같아요 준호님 오메가님의 사랑 얘기해주세요~ 결혼과출산 부모 한국인의 친구 비지니스등 유대관계 대해서도 얘기해주세요~ 아 참 준호님도 따로 에피소드로 다뤄주세요~ 댓글쓰려고 가입도 했어요 ㅎㅎ
spns 주제가 너무 다양해서 좋습니다. 항상 응원합니다 ㅎㅎ
phum viphurit 님 음악도 학생 때 많이 들었었는데 오랜만에 보니 너무 반갑네요!!
혹시 체리장님도 한번 초대해주실 생각이 있으신가요?
류성실 작가님이랑 대화하는 모습도 한번 보고싶습니다~!
Love your podcast! It’s refreshing to hear conversations that aren’t from the same places, like the US (a bit sick of that 😅). I hope it reaches audiences worldwide. We need more diverse perspectives and cultural insights out there.
31:33 heavvyyy on the “being comfortable being themselves” living in Sweden as a child of immigrant parents I noticed that immigrant children tend to stick together. In my case I just felt like I couldn’t connect with other Swedes even though I’m born and raised here, however I couldn’t connect with my home country either, so I tended to gravitate towards the people that were in similar position as me. Love love lovedddd this ep
Also don’t get discouraged by the comments I think your insight on different topics are so nuanced and diverse. I think people leave hate comments bc you guys have opinions that go against the norm but that’s also what so amazing about this podcast
Thanks queens
떳다 내 BBC
Big Black Mighty..
반가워요 품 비푸릿!! 환영합니다 !!
56:25 that made me laugh a lot hahahahaha, to give context for this, Arabs tend to rely on religious positivity a lot in a sense that they view religious blessings as the epitome of positivity that you can wish for someone. not just for swimming but any action that showcases the talents of this person is praised and is considered God’s blessing to this person. but ironically this positivity only comes for content that is considered “okay” or “conventionally accepted” so when a person is doing anything “wrong” comments become very harsh as well. (i’m lebanese)
Luv u guys
Today was a blast! I won some peeps over with 마이쮸 and 새콤달콤 haha. There were so many moments that made me laugh so hard. Got me sweating when the conversation shifted to psychoanalysis, and of course, yall just *had* to end it with an existential crisis 😂
영어 컨텐츠도 너무 좋습니다. 잘 봤어요 ㅋㅋㅋ
31:20 LMAO i died... tbh as a somali, we do the exact same no matter what country we're in. speaking from my culture, i think a large reason this happens is that we have a lot of pride in our heritage and ofc we gravitate towards familiarity.
on cancel culture and internet culture in general, i think it's the modern-day form of excommunication. however, i think a clear point needs to be made when talking about this subject, and it's that someone's past offensive remarks or actions shouldn't be overlooked entirely. i think "cancel culture" is often a dog whistle used by folks on the far right, which means getting slack for saying genuinely offensive things, so sadly, this disclaimer needs to be said. like "idfw cancel culture because i should be allowed to call people slurs" kinda vibe. with that said, i agree wholeheartedly with the hosts' sentiments. in the age of social media, public figures are under unseen levels of scrutiny. this makes sense, as society is far more socially aware. however, especially with fandoms and the parasocial nature of celebrity culture and whatnot, it makes you wonder how much of this backlash is sincere. it's honestly a touchy subject, but i don't think it's fair to completely write off people when all of us are lacking and deficient in one way or another. not to mention, we've all done bad things in our past we aren't proud of; the only difference is that our mistakes weren't publicized to the world. but ofc, everything has nuance, and at the end of the day our actions have consequences and it's inevitable. i think it boils down to what you said: what is considered an appropriate reaction to someone's actions?
for the arabic comments point, a lot of arabs are muslim, and in our religion these phrases are said commonly as greetings (peace be upon you etc), or praising god for someone else's blessings (if you have muslim friends they can explain more lol). also, in islam (and as is the case for other abrahamic faiths im sure), disparaging people online is just as much of a sin as it is doing it in person. on a general level as well, arabs and africans have islam heavily tied into our cultures which makes us naturally more religion-oriented and practicing people.
love this convo and insights as always!
you worded that last part about the Arabic comment so well. Using these phrases are so common in our Somali culture that we don’t even realize it til someone points it out. Even now when omega pointed it out I was like “but it’s so normal????” but I didn’t realize for some it’s not normal to compliment or say that about each other. Love your comment though!!!!
omg ayeee i didn’t expect to see another somali here haha! 🇸🇴🇸🇴
and definitely, his fascination made crack up but i totally get how it could be viewed as interesting bc it’s foreign to them lool🤣🤣 i think they’d enjoy going to muslim countries to experience the hospitality themselves for sure.
note that even christian arabs (like me) are part of the same culture that you described and we use these phrases as well because it is also incorporated in our language and it kind of transcends “religion” in a sense and becomes this cultural linguistic thing
@@aeshastar you're 100% right! it seemed like the translated comments omega sapien was seeing were translations of islamic greetings and other islamic phrases, which is why i connected it to islam. but you're certainly right, arab christians and jews (etc) use the same words despite being from a different religion. it's a beautiful language.
Thanks for awesome converation! I feel the warmth too 💌
❤❤❤
캐스팅 미쳤다
내 보약❤
폼비푸릿??? 미쵸따
1:29:00 오메가 소금 미선님과 관계에 대해 얘기할때보다 더 안정적이고 확립되어 보이시네요 2개월동안 무슨일이 있으셨나요 ㅋㅋㅋ
요즘 사람들의 열애 사랑 친구 등 관계에 참 겉모습으로 많이 판단하는거같아 공감합니다
그럼으로 결혼 출산에 대해서도 많이 보수적이게 변하고 안하려는 젊은 친구들이 많은거겠죠
임종에 있을때 내가 과연 이 삶을 만족하냐는 아내 남편과의 관계 내가 꾸린 가정으로 판단할수있을만큼 사랑은 참 중요한거같아요
준호님 오메가님의 사랑 얘기해주세요~
결혼과출산 부모 한국인의 친구 비지니스등 유대관계 대해서도 얘기해주세요~
아 참 준호님도 따로 에피소드로 다뤄주세요~
댓글쓰려고 가입도 했어요 ㅎㅎ
운전하면서 항상 듣는데 자막이 있을줄이야.....
개 미쳤다~~~~~♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
9:48 희생양in english is scapegoat
47:47 cancel culture
-53:00
오케이 영어 듣기 공부 간다
영어 공부되고 아쥬 조습니더 ~ ^^