maybe his older brother was his friend first and also his first barber too but eventually he became friends with his younger brother maybe thats what I think
10 месяцев назад+54
He is probably the apprentice of the main barber. You cannot have the licence for barber shop in turkey under 18. He is a skilled apprentice.
10 месяцев назад+7
the 14 year old dude is literally the owner's helper or son
Love how many kids there are in the streets, honestly seeing them walking around, playing, joking, its so sweet. kids stay inside where I live- all but this group of three boys and they always make my day
My wife and I stayed in Istanbul for a month and walked at night all over around Istanbul and we even dipped into some neighborhoods around the edge of the city which looked very poor. Everyone was nice and we never had any problems. It's a wonderful place with wonderful people.
Correct. Its a very safe city. Stayed there for 6 months. Felt like I walked through every inch of the city, day and night. Most dangerous situation I was in was when I got chased by some stray dogs lol
@@MHG796 hi bro I am from Israel so I know a thing or two about scams too 😆 Been to Istanbul last year, I have family there, it's ok I understand the turist scam culture but I had an aggressive incouter with scammers in Istanbul, a guy in the street invited us to a spa treatment and massage for great price, we went with him knowing it may be scam. In the place we sat down, immediately some girls came to sit with us, so it was sus. Then they brought drinks and we stood up all at once to get out of there but they blocked the entrance, from here to there they understood to not mess with Israelies again 😁 im sure we gave them traumatic experience. Anyway other than that a friend phone got stolen, some islamic dudes threatened my friend because they knew he was Israeli, but other than that it was a good experience. And I have to say the cub driver that helped us catch the guy who stole our phone was the nicest most loyal cub driver I have ever witnessed. So devoted. We huged him after and paid him two weeks of salary 😆😆😆
For anyone else who comes to Istanbul, don't be concerned you are being "ripped off" as a tourist when seeing sticker prices on menus like @3:47. This is common practice due to the inflation of the lira so prices are regularly changing.
I just absolutely adore your channel! I don’t understand the snide comments you receive because you are a breath of fresh air, honest and real. I appreciate seeing someone who isn’t putting on an act. The way you interact with the locals no matter where you find yourself is really neat. My favorite is always the children though. You have a wonderful connection with all living things! Much love from Kansas!
to be honest i love his honesty too, a breath of fresh air compared to you tubers like mark weins who just say everything is awesome (even dirty water). but this guy needs to chill a bit, when he meets somebody as a "friend" learns their name and then forgets it 2 minutes later...or accepts nice service and a meal and then turns around and says he wants to run their business into the ground...i mean c'mon, there's a difference between free speech and just trying to be an ass
@@brysonjolls4302 i know he's joking but still, he's in 3rd world countries in dangerous areas all alone, all it takes is for a local to understand a little English and then take it the wrong way...like i said he needs to chill
Easily, and by a long shot the best traveling channel by far. Cannot even call this a vlog- these are very authentic traveling interactions. The people and experiences with the destination are what travel is all about.
He definitely keeps it real. He isn't afraid to say when he doesn't like something or someone, and when he does. His honesty and genuine way of coming across really brings out the best in people. I learned the magic of smiling and being uplifting in bringing the best out in all the people he interacts with.
His honesty is what makes him vulnerable. Just spouting everything he has to say. Who knows what will happen to him the next day he said something awful to someone.
I remember having the most riveting conversation with a Turkish taxi driver, he didn't speak a lick of English and just used a phone text to speech. Dude was like meeting a character with max charisma in real life. Istanbul is amazing.
Haven't been following your channel for too long but I absolutely love it! I'm a British guy who loves to travel and can speak SOME Turkish. Of all the vidoes of yours that I have seen, this one was the most wholesome to me. Especially when you were playing football with the kids at the end and they were telling people to subscribe :))
I wish i have a young boys goofing around like this.. playing outdoors with other kids and being innocent... yes they are poor but this blessing is priceless ... The video is quite emotional
You're amazing buddy,my new no 1 vlogger...brilliant, so amazing you enjoyed reliving your childhood with those kids and on camera fir us guys...love your honesty,humour etc..keep it up, God bless you 😊
Dolapdere is the "touristy" dangerous area in Istanbul. It has been gentrifying in the last few years, lots of art galleries in some areas of Dolapdere, ARTER being the biggest one. The real dangerous part of Istanbul is Esenyurt - lots of shootings, gang violence...etc.
Bro, your videos are possibly the most life-affrimimg content on you tube. I was thinking before that you must be of irish descent because of your sense of humour and general demenour. The fact that your laugh sounds so like my brother makes it even more likely. When you took the time to play with the kids nails it. It's exactly what i would have done in the same situation. Great stuff, bro.
Turkish barbers are a real experience. One of the most annoying parts of being a tourist in Istanbul though is you never know when someone is being nice or you're about to be ripped off. Because both things happen all the time, some people are super genuine and hospitable, others rip you off as soon as you let your guard down. Also, a lot of street scams and shady people preying on tourists around Taksim. It's much better and relaxing outside Istanbul.
Touristic areas can be like that. Many people come all over the world to scam, most are not even Turkish. But also there are Turkish scammers too. But to be honest, one of the safest cities in the world if ur not naive nothing happens
Sımnply donit go to Taksim. Istanbul is huge! I don't understand why tourists even go to Taksim. It's like they like the danger of getting scammed, like they're on some wild safari. Go to the Asian side of Istanbul.
I've been to Istanbul and hearing the Call to Prayer blast through the speaker every few hours gives the place such a special feeling BUT of course its dependent on how good the reciter(singer) is. Also amazing food, people, ect.
@@oliveryt7168 It can be annoying for muslims too, most Istanbulites complain that they're too loud. If you live close or next to a mosque especially, and since these mosques almost race each other on who can blast the call to prayer loudest, it can be quite irritating and there's nothing you can do about it.
@@oliveryt7168 I'm not religious, but it's interesting as a foreigner. I could see how annoying it would be to live there however. I'm also anti-theist and wish people would stop believing, but alas, they should have the freedom to do so. A doubled edged sword.
This documentary makes me want to visit Turkey. It feels like middle east wtih european influence. Good for a guy like me, who never went out of central Europe. I love Turkish ddöner and meat stalls here and I think I'll enjoy the culture that brought them to my country. Like they give us a demo of their culture just to sample. And the people who work those stalls are so nice even on a bad day.
If you go to the east side of Turkey, you will feel like you are in the Middle East. People are a little darker skinned. If you go to the north side, you will feel like you are in Sweden. The north side is a region with lots of greenery. If you go to the west, you will feel like you are in Europe. If you go to the south, you will feel like you are on the beach under the sun in South America. . people are helpful and friendly. The most important thing is Turkish food. You will love the food here, my friend.
Das Restaurant ist richtig schön finde ich :) und allgemein die Gegend mit den vielen Läden ist schön. Der Wachmann meinte nur Nachts ist es nicht sicher.
mannnn your encounters and experiences are almost like scripted but they are not. That's amazing mann, maybe you are just born to travel or that's just how travelling goes
This completely. It's like a strange force brings him together with these people. Almost every episode has a memorable person and hilarious events ensue.
He's just open to experiencing whatever, is respectful and has good energy. Hospitality is a core component of so many cultures outside the US - our friend here is just a perfect target for it.
You and Tommy over at sabbatical are the two most down to earth travel vloggers on this platform. Would be cool to see y’all link up. He just dropped his Tibet video and it was super cool to see inside lhasa with such a salt of the earth person. You would mesh great with him
April this year I spent time in Istanbul and what a great city it is. Busy with great food, lots to do, and the people were fantastically friendly. Met a few scammers in the Grand Bizarre which was jam packed with tourists. Easy to Get a around on the trams. Lots of side hustles if you're looking to do a deal. Thanks for a great video.
dad worked construction when i was a kid and i often went to work with him.one of the jobsites had a big canal with a trickle of water at the the bottom. me and the bosses kid used to ride pieces of plywood to the bottom just like that
The kebab place could definitely be made into a Starbucks! The Starbucks will of course need a parking lot, and also a massive highway right next to it to accommodate the traffic.
Man keep the videos coming. With consistent videos and great luck that someone doesn't wipe you off this earth first lol (just a joke) you will be one of the greatest modern explorer! What set you apart from other people is your charm and sarcastic character. Plus your emotions are fantastic!
@13:20 bruh.... you took the time to actually play with the kids.. see man you a real one dawg ! seriously.. and you're at an actual neighborhood of that country... thats what you call "authentic vlogger" 🔥🔥🔥
I smiled so mucu with those kids. Is just so nice to see kids playing and being happy. Takes me back to what's like being a kid. And how rare it is these days to see kids playing outside in the west.
I got food poisoning (AKA Sultans Revenge) on my first trip to Istanbul/Turkey. Not pleasant. I ended up moving to Istanbul a few years later, and never had a problem. I think if you get food poisoning once in a specific place, you get immunity for a while - your stomach acquires the foreign bacteria and learns how to deal with it. FYI I used to hang out around that neighborhood all the time (both night and day) and never had any issues. Never even knew it was considered dangerous at all.
It may take time for people to get used to foods in different geographies. This is something proven by research. Moreover, Istanbul is very crowded and therefore it cannot be said to be a very hygienic city. Cities such as Izmir and Antalya are much better for many tourists.
@@ObamaBinLaden792 "Travelers often get diarrhea from eating and drinking foods and beverages that have no adverse effects on local residents. This is due to immunity that develops with constant, repeated exposure to pathogenic organisms. The extent and duration of exposure necessary to acquire immunity has not been determined; it may vary with each individual organism. A study among expatriates in Nepal suggests that immunity may take up to seven years to develop-presumably in adults who avoid deliberate pathogen exposure.[18] Conversely, immunity acquired by American students while living in Mexico disappeared, in one study, as quickly as eight weeks after cessation of exposure." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travelers%27_diarrhea
@@ObamaBinLaden792 Yes, there are local bacteria in many places that are generally harmless, but foreigners are likely to react at first. That's not to say some places aren't legit dirty.
This was awesome, your light character saves you anywhere in Turkey but the worst places or people. Unlike in the west where cities are dangerous in Turkey the opposite is true. The remote areas/villages can easily be more dangerous. That's because the rich people live in the City in Turkey and the poor in villages. In the West the poor in the City and rich in villages. There are packs of roaming kangal dogs basically everywhere (look them up) which would terrify anyone without a weapon, but more dangerous are the locals who can be very protective of their areas - which they set up in make shift camps literally wherever they want and keep animals - they also largely police themselves. In the east they have blood feuds of reoccurring murders that last generations. Everyone has illegal guns too in the remote areas and it's totally trivial to make you vanish to never be found. From my experience most Turkish people don't even know what remote mountainous areas are like, they never go! Imagine during the wild western period in USA, going to the deep south - that's what it's like. Kangal dogs: ruclips.net/user/shortsGtM6-LLO7E0 - walk on their territory and they'll attack you lol.
analizin batıdaki şehirleşme ile Türkiye'deki şehirleşmenin yapısını ve oluşumunun tarihini gözardı ettiği için ve batıdaki köy konseptiyle bizimki kıyas kabul edemez olduğundan tamamen boş
I am a German and my dad used to start working in Turkey for projects in the 70s. We as German "tourists" would go deep into the mountains because he made friends from all over. Few years back dad and I sit and look at old photos and there is a photo of me sitting in some village in the Toros Dağları as a toddler among a bunch of Kangals. My dad sure must've trusted these folks and their dogs...or maybe he was very careless lol
You make no sense. I have no memories of such 'bad people' on country side. I'd say country side is 10 times safer in terms of people. I think you had bad experience with dogs hahaha :D
Absolute bullshit, ive visited some of the most remote areas, mountains and scrublands in TÜRKIYE to find reptiles and never felt unsafe at all, the Kangals also don't care about you as long as you stray away from the flock. However there still are other dangers there but i'd be not overly concerned about people and dogs xD
I've been all around Turkey. The coastal sides are absolutely at least as safe as Istanbul (people would say black sea region would have bad people, I go there almost every summer, people are kinda colder but I wouldn't say dangerous). And the coastal cities are absolutely amazing to travel. Anatolian cities towards the east can be kinda dangerous maybe. They do have the Kangals there 😂
When I would visit my family in Turkey in my young teens, my dad would make me jump in on practice at a facility a few blocks from where you were, and then I would make my way to the Asian side using public transport. The kids were telling you to come back the next day and for your viewers to subscribe.
Ahhhh...how refreshing!!! I like how you know he's far from the current mayhem of modern-day America, because, not only are there children safely playing outside at night in their community, but nobody's freaked out about the grown stranger man, who just showed up to play also. How strange, that this is what gives me the most hope ...
Istanbul is for the most part , brilliant - I _love_ it!! 🥰🤩 Great, top rated (Michelin) food for amazingly reasonable prices, mostly clean, has a ton of Heritage. Nowadays, Sporting events love it. Only thing was getting a Daily Travel ticket was a crowded nightmare!! Went there in June 23.
I think the kid actually wanted to eat. He was just too shy to accept your offer. You could have insisted more, and I think he would accept. Haha Great vlog tho as always!
coming from austria its funny to see you that you are so ecxited about the barber routine in vienna we have many turkish barbers and if you want a good hair cut they are the best place to go
Your channel is awesome. The places and people you meet along the way really opens one's eyes to how the rest of the world lives and treat people they don't know. When was the last time you walked down the street in America and some stranger offered you a banana? 😃
Fun fact, @15:17 the kids say: "Subscribe!" and "Don't forget to subscribe!" They were giving you a proper shout-out
🤣 that's dope
That's so wholesome😅
Playing with the kids was so wholesome
🥹🥹
@@SmallBrainedAmerican you've probably made their day, my man. Kudos to you.
I love how he said he has been his barber for 5 years but dude is 14...
When he walked in. He asked for someone else. Probably He wasn't there.
maybe his older brother was his friend first and also his first barber too but eventually he became friends with his younger brother maybe thats what I think
He is probably the apprentice of the main barber. You cannot have the licence for barber shop in turkey under 18. He is a skilled apprentice.
the 14 year old dude is literally the owner's helper or son
when you turn 12 you usually inherit your fathers business so he could have been there since he was 12 and just grew up being a barber
Women and children in the streets is a good sign that a neighborhood is probably safe.
not always. if it's a gypsy neighborhood those fuckers don't differentiate between man and boy, the kids will attack you lmao
Love how many kids there are in the streets, honestly seeing them walking around, playing, joking, its so sweet. kids stay inside where I live- all but this group of three boys and they always make my day
@@willkelly2387 that is just not true. a few years back, everyone in the west played outside too
@@willkelly2387 Stop being so dramatic, they're just playing outside.
@@willkelly2387 I have too. You're being dramatic.
@@willkelly2387 i was born and grew up there and as a kid i used to stay out till 10-11 playing and most kids did
@@willkelly2387 did i fuck, what an assumption to make matey, plus most wealthy families arent even wealthy in turkey
My wife and I stayed in Istanbul for a month and walked at night all over around Istanbul and we even dipped into some neighborhoods around the edge of the city which looked very poor. Everyone was nice and we never had any problems. It's a wonderful place with wonderful people.
Correct. Its a very safe city. Stayed there for 6 months. Felt like I walked through every inch of the city, day and night. Most dangerous situation I was in was when I got chased by some stray dogs lol
I’m really impressed at how many people speak some basic English, even in the more troubled neighborhoods of Istanbul
it wasn't like this before, kids born after 2000-2002 are new generation and they are better then previous ones
most of them have access to youtube etc where most of the content is English-speaking. and the music, too
They have to scam you some way😂
@@KebabOpposerwe are way less scammy and agresive than some of our arab counterparts
@@MHG796 hi bro I am from Israel so I know a thing or two about scams too 😆
Been to Istanbul last year, I have family there, it's ok I understand the turist scam culture but I had an aggressive incouter with scammers in Istanbul, a guy in the street invited us to a spa treatment and massage for great price, we went with him knowing it may be scam.
In the place we sat down, immediately some girls came to sit with us, so it was sus.
Then they brought drinks and we stood up all at once to get out of there but they blocked the entrance, from here to there they understood to not mess with Israelies again 😁 im sure we gave them traumatic experience.
Anyway other than that a friend phone got stolen, some islamic dudes threatened my friend because they knew he was Israeli, but other than that it was a good experience. And I have to say the cub driver that helped us catch the guy who stole our phone was the nicest most loyal cub driver I have ever witnessed. So devoted. We huged him after and paid him two weeks of salary 😆😆😆
The children are saying dont forget to like at the end by the way :)
Omg they just became 10x cuter 🥺
i had to like and subscribe. that shit really works.
For anyone else who comes to Istanbul, don't be concerned you are being "ripped off" as a tourist when seeing sticker prices on menus like @3:47. This is common practice due to the inflation of the lira so prices are regularly changing.
You sir, run a delicatessen in Istanbul.... Jk 😂
doesnt change the fact that they still rip off tourists
I just absolutely adore your channel! I don’t understand the snide comments you receive because you are a breath of fresh air, honest and real. I appreciate seeing someone who isn’t putting on an act. The way you interact with the locals no matter where you find yourself is really neat. My favorite is always the children though. You have a wonderful connection with all living things! Much love from Kansas!
to be honest i love his honesty too, a breath of fresh air compared to you tubers like mark weins who just say everything is awesome (even dirty water).
but this guy needs to chill a bit, when he meets somebody as a "friend" learns their name and then forgets it 2 minutes later...or accepts nice service and a meal and then turns around and says he wants to run their business into the ground...i mean c'mon, there's a difference between free speech and just trying to be an ass
@@bck187I think it’s just his humor
@@bck187 yeah dude he's just being sarcastic. I don't know how you can't tell
@@brysonjolls4302 i know he's joking but still, he's in 3rd world countries in dangerous areas all alone, all it takes is for a local to understand a little English and then take it the wrong way...like i said he needs to chill
Loved the interaction with the kids, so wholesome
Crime rate per capita in Turkiye is lower than in Canada. Interesting fact.
Easily, and by a long shot the best traveling channel by far. Cannot even call this a vlog- these are very authentic traveling interactions.
The people and experiences with the destination are what travel is all about.
He definitely keeps it real. He isn't afraid to say when he doesn't like something or someone, and when he does. His honesty and genuine way of coming across really brings out the best in people. I learned the magic of smiling and being uplifting in bringing the best out in all the people he interacts with.
His honesty is what makes him vulnerable. Just spouting everything he has to say. Who knows what will happen to him the next day he said something awful to someone.
I remember having the most riveting conversation with a Turkish taxi driver, he didn't speak a lick of English and just used a phone text to speech. Dude was like meeting a character with max charisma in real life. Istanbul is amazing.
Haven't been following your channel for too long but I absolutely love it! I'm a British guy who loves to travel and can speak SOME Turkish.
Of all the vidoes of yours that I have seen, this one was the most wholesome to me. Especially when you were playing football with the kids at the end and they were telling people to subscribe :))
skip to 7:45 if u wanna see a random kid swinging a tree branch
Yeah. That was pretty random. Perhaps a glitch in the matrix.
npc
yeah tf was he doing
oh thats a turkish tradition. dont worry bout it
as someone who's turkish. I love how you was treated, esp by those kids. very heart warming.
Turkish people are so friendly and warm❤
If watching hundreds of travel vlogs has taunt me anything, it's that most people are friendly when you are as well. It's always a welcome sight.
@@DeedlyDood True, but people from certain regions, like Turkey, simply have hospitality in their DNA, whereas others are just artificially polite.
The regular folk and kids are so sweet, it brings tears to my eyes they got a kick with him playing with them 👍
@@lastofthemohicans4665big lie
@@bababoi9294 Well, at least the ones I met in my life were. But I guess every nation has assholes
Salam alaikom brother. Salam alaikom brother. 😂 dude this is Turkey, not Arabia, only religious people greet each other like that.
However that neighborhood is also full of Arab immigrants apparently 😂
For real😂😂😂was painful
yeah you say ataturk alaikom
You are an ascended master. Free of flaws. Such a hero, you are. Dork.
@@fowchiiiliedpuppiesdied advice for the future perhaps? you wouldn't speak french in italy would you?
I wish i have a young boys goofing around like this.. playing outdoors with other kids and being innocent... yes they are poor but this blessing is priceless ...
The video is quite emotional
You're amazing buddy,my new no 1 vlogger...brilliant, so amazing you enjoyed reliving your childhood with those kids and on camera fir us guys...love your honesty,humour etc..keep it up, God bless you 😊
Dolapdere is the "touristy" dangerous area in Istanbul. It has been gentrifying in the last few years, lots of art galleries in some areas of Dolapdere, ARTER being the biggest one. The real dangerous part of Istanbul is Esenyurt - lots of shootings, gang violence...etc.
Been subbed for 2 days and I can't stop watching. Love the videos man!!!!
I love watching your videos ! keep it up you got this!
Thanks so much!! Really appreciate the support. Share w your friends ❤
Just came across your videos a few days ago. You are living the good life man! Keep it up and stay safe.
Lovely seeing you interact with the children great videos from you
The kids at the end are so adorable
Loved those kids. That’s what humanity is about!
This is one of the best travel vlogs I’ve ever seen
Bro, your videos are possibly the most life-affrimimg content on you tube. I was thinking before that you must be of irish descent because of your sense of humour and general demenour. The fact that your laugh sounds so like my brother makes it even more likely. When you took the time to play with the kids nails it. It's exactly what i would have done in the same situation. Great stuff, bro.
your videos are so genuine and enjoyable, love and peace
Turkey is such a beautiful place with very friendly people and incredibly tasty food.
3:32 "Shout out to our home boy what's his face for showing us around, being our body guard." You have such a way with words!
Turkish barbers are a real experience. One of the most annoying parts of being a tourist in Istanbul though is you never know when someone is being nice or you're about to be ripped off. Because both things happen all the time, some people are super genuine and hospitable, others rip you off as soon as you let your guard down. Also, a lot of street scams and shady people preying on tourists around Taksim. It's much better and relaxing outside Istanbul.
Touristic areas can be like that. Many people come all over the world to scam, most are not even Turkish. But also there are Turkish scammers too. But to be honest, one of the safest cities in the world if ur not naive nothing happens
Sımnply donit go to Taksim. Istanbul is huge! I don't understand why tourists even go to Taksim. It's like they like the danger of getting scammed, like they're on some wild safari. Go to the Asian side of Istanbul.
Love those kids playing kick ball...I used to do that growing up in the 70s and 80s with my friends...great times...brings back memories
Keep it up man, Love the content. Also in the end the kids said “ Don’t forget to Subscribe”. 😂 Waiting for more vids
Thank u my friend I appreciate the kind words
@@SmallBrainedAmerican good video go to cairo;;;;
Your videos have become a guilty pleasure. Keep making the most of those moments!
Why guilty?
@@fluestergefuehle because I should likely be doing something else rather than watching videos on RUclips 😂
Guy at 7:46 fighting some street demons
thinking the same :-) What was he doing?
@@martingrzanna2005 he is flying :) he is a pilot
real
hahaha true
HAAHAHAHAHAHA
I've been to Istanbul and hearing the Call to Prayer blast through the speaker every few hours gives the place such a special feeling BUT of course its dependent on how good the reciter(singer) is. Also amazing food, people, ect.
Also, if you're not Muslim or religious, it can be very annoying.
then dont come to turkiye, go to liverpool where u cant hear the prayer@@oliveryt7168
@@oliveryt7168 It can be annoying for muslims too, most Istanbulites complain that they're too loud. If you live close or next to a mosque especially, and since these mosques almost race each other on who can blast the call to prayer loudest, it can be quite irritating and there's nothing you can do about it.
@@oliveryt7168 I'm not religious, but it's interesting as a foreigner. I could see how annoying it would be to live there however. I'm also anti-theist and wish people would stop believing, but alas, they should have the freedom to do so. A doubled edged sword.
amazing content. keep up the good work bro. i'm sure this channel will be huge
I appreciate the kind words- comments like this keep me going ✊
@@SmallBrainedAmericanDifference between Turkish kids at the end of this video and arabic kids from iraq in other video, massive difference
I've been watching all your videos. You are one ballsy man. Just show up and go with the flow! Respect!
This documentary makes me want to visit Turkey. It feels like middle east wtih european influence. Good for a guy like me, who never went out of central Europe. I love Turkish ddöner and meat stalls here and I think I'll enjoy the culture that brought them to my country. Like they give us a demo of their culture just to sample. And the people who work those stalls are so nice even on a bad day.
If you go to the east side of Turkey, you will feel like you are in the Middle East. People are a little darker skinned. If you go to the north side, you will feel like you are in Sweden. The north side is a region with lots of greenery. If you go to the west, you will feel like you are in Europe. If you go to the south, you will feel like you are on the beach under the sun in South America. . people are helpful and friendly. The most important thing is Turkish food. You will love the food here, my friend.
Just make sure to stick to the western side! The eastern side is literally invaded by immigrants at the moment
it was so wholesome to seeing you playing with those kids man, great video and you are always welcomed in Türkiye, stay safe.
i just started watching your videos, you're so fun to watch!
never laughed so much for a tourist video cheers you're great
Das Restaurant ist richtig schön finde ich :) und allgemein die Gegend mit den vielen Läden ist schön. Der Wachmann meinte nur Nachts ist es nicht sicher.
Lots of strays dogs/cats in Istanbul. People are very nice to them.
mannnn your encounters and experiences are almost like scripted but they are not. That's amazing mann, maybe you are just born to travel or that's just how travelling goes
This completely. It's like a strange force brings him together with these people. Almost every episode has a memorable person and hilarious events ensue.
definitely born to travel
He's just open to experiencing whatever, is respectful and has good energy. Hospitality is a core component of so many cultures outside the US - our friend here is just a perfect target for it.
You and Tommy over at sabbatical are the two most down to earth travel vloggers on this platform. Would be cool to see y’all link up. He just dropped his Tibet video and it was super cool to see inside lhasa with such a salt of the earth person. You would mesh great with him
Tommy who? I'd like to watch some more vlogg3rs
@@taliarunescape2182 @SabbaticalTommy
You're best RUclips traveller so far what i seen. Great humor:)
April this year I spent time in Istanbul and what a great city it is. Busy with great food, lots to do, and the people were fantastically friendly. Met a few scammers in the Grand Bizarre which was jam packed with tourists. Easy to Get a around on the trams. Lots of side hustles if you're looking to do a deal. Thanks for a great video.
It is "Grand Bazaar" if you wanted to say this.
dad worked construction when i was a kid and i often went to work with him.one of the jobsites had a big canal with a trickle of water at the the bottom. me and the bosses kid used to ride pieces of plywood to the bottom just like that
The kebab place could definitely be made into a Starbucks! The Starbucks will of course need a parking lot, and also a massive highway right next to it to accommodate the traffic.
Man keep the videos coming. With consistent videos and great luck that someone doesn't wipe you
off this earth first lol (just a joke) you will be one of the greatest modern explorer! What set you apart from other people is your charm and sarcastic character. Plus your emotions are fantastic!
this could be the funniest video i've ever watch man. you're hilarious😼
Thanks so much my brotha 🙏
@13:20 bruh.... you took the time to actually play with the kids.. see man you a real one dawg ! seriously.. and you're at an actual neighborhood of that country... thats what you call "authentic vlogger" 🔥🔥🔥
love your videos man!
I smiled so mucu with those kids. Is just so nice to see kids playing and being happy. Takes me back to what's like being a kid. And how rare it is these days to see kids playing outside in the west.
I got food poisoning (AKA Sultans Revenge) on my first trip to Istanbul/Turkey. Not pleasant. I ended up moving to Istanbul a few years later, and never had a problem. I think if you get food poisoning once in a specific place, you get immunity for a while - your stomach acquires the foreign bacteria and learns how to deal with it. FYI I used to hang out around that neighborhood all the time (both night and day) and never had any issues. Never even knew it was considered dangerous at all.
It may take time for people to get used to foods in different geographies. This is something proven by research. Moreover, Istanbul is very crowded and therefore it cannot be said to be a very hygienic city. Cities such as Izmir and Antalya are much better for many tourists.
@@ObamaBinLaden792 "Travelers often get diarrhea from eating and drinking foods and beverages that have no adverse effects on local residents. This is due to immunity that develops with constant, repeated exposure to pathogenic organisms. The extent and duration of exposure necessary to acquire immunity has not been determined; it may vary with each individual organism. A study among expatriates in Nepal suggests that immunity may take up to seven years to develop-presumably in adults who avoid deliberate pathogen exposure.[18] Conversely, immunity acquired by American students while living in Mexico disappeared, in one study, as quickly as eight weeks after cessation of exposure." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travelers%27_diarrhea
I also got food poisoning in Turkey!! glad to know I wasn't the only one lol
@@ObamaBinLaden792 Yes, there are local bacteria in many places that are generally harmless, but foreigners are likely to react at first. That's not to say some places aren't legit dirty.
I love how you sai ciao ciao all the time :D as an Italian myself I am honored :D
Those kids were great. Blessing to them!
Connor, you travel the right way..off the beaten path, experiencing the true cultures/people
I really like your snake island trip in Myanmar. The drunk guide is so funny. He was constantly unconscious to what he should do 😂
The children at the end, so sweet and wholesome!
way safer than an american hood
Haha! True.
“He’s smoking my meat on the grill “ 😂🤣 I’m sorry bro but he was not smoking that meat, simply grilling it.
Bro you can say "merhaba" we dont really say selamun aleykum when we greet each other 😁😁 i love your channel🌸🌸💤💥
This was awesome, your light character saves you anywhere in Turkey but the worst places or people. Unlike in the west where cities are dangerous in Turkey the opposite is true. The remote areas/villages can easily be more dangerous. That's because the rich people live in the City in Turkey and the poor in villages. In the West the poor in the City and rich in villages.
There are packs of roaming kangal dogs basically everywhere (look them up) which would terrify anyone without a weapon, but more dangerous are the locals who can be very protective of their areas - which they set up in make shift camps literally wherever they want and keep animals - they also largely police themselves. In the east they have blood feuds of reoccurring murders that last generations. Everyone has illegal guns too in the remote areas and it's totally trivial to make you vanish to never be found.
From my experience most Turkish people don't even know what remote mountainous areas are like, they never go! Imagine during the wild western period in USA, going to the deep south - that's what it's like.
Kangal dogs: ruclips.net/user/shortsGtM6-LLO7E0 - walk on their territory and they'll attack you lol.
analizin batıdaki şehirleşme ile Türkiye'deki şehirleşmenin yapısını ve oluşumunun tarihini gözardı ettiği için ve batıdaki köy konseptiyle bizimki kıyas kabul edemez olduğundan tamamen boş
I am a German and my dad used to start working in Turkey for projects in the 70s. We as German "tourists" would go deep into the mountains because he made friends from all over. Few years back dad and I sit and look at old photos and there is a photo of me sitting in some village in the Toros Dağları as a toddler among a bunch of Kangals. My dad sure must've trusted these folks and their dogs...or maybe he was very careless lol
You make no sense. I have no memories of such 'bad people' on country side. I'd say country side is 10 times safer in terms of people. I think you had bad experience with dogs hahaha :D
Absolute bullshit, ive visited some of the most remote areas, mountains and scrublands in TÜRKIYE to find reptiles and never felt unsafe at all, the Kangals also don't care about you as long as you stray away from the flock. However there still are other dangers there but i'd be not overly concerned about people and dogs xD
I've been all around Turkey. The coastal sides are absolutely at least as safe as Istanbul (people would say black sea region would have bad people, I go there almost every summer, people are kinda colder but I wouldn't say dangerous). And the coastal cities are absolutely amazing to travel. Anatolian cities towards the east can be kinda dangerous maybe. They do have the Kangals there 😂
When I would visit my family in Turkey in my young teens, my dad would make me jump in on practice at a facility a few blocks from where you were, and then I would make my way to the Asian side using public transport. The kids were telling you to come back the next day and for your viewers to subscribe.
Hey ice watched many of your vids, and must say that you really are an ambassador to the U S!
So heartwarming to see kids being kids. This was my childhood in post Soviet Kazakhstan. Brought me a lot of joy and I'm subscribing ASAP!
Thank you for sharing this video, Conner!
"USA, Oh Shit...really!?!" lol All joking aside I really think you got a great thing going my man. I wish you nothing but the best bro.
best video ever, this was so wholesome
Brought me so much joy watching you play with the children. They were so cute! And also, a Barber that good at 14??? That blew my mind!
Great videos. Balls of steel
"hi my freind what's your name?"
"barrak"
*2 minutes later
"shout out to my homeboy, what's his face?"
LMFAO
It was BaraN, not Barrak.
Ahhhh...how refreshing!!! I like how you know he's far from the current mayhem of modern-day America, because, not only are there children safely playing outside at night in their community, but nobody's freaked out about the grown stranger man, who just showed up to play also. How strange, that this is what gives me the most hope ...
Such a genuine dude
This was a really cool video and inspires me to do the same when i go to istanbul
"this is the most dangerous neighbourhood at night, this is what people were afraid of"
thanks for showing the light within the perceived dark
Great content brother.
Love this channel bro!
Conner has the ability to shake hands with a fish
Your RUclips will blow up soon bro
That is one dangerous city. You might end up staying forever it's so pleasant!
The kid at 13:48 said "He doesnt know how to speak, that stupid fuck" just tought its funny.
LOL the little kids at the end were telling everyone to subscribe to your channel.
Istanbul is for the most part , brilliant - I _love_ it!! 🥰🤩
Great, top rated (Michelin) food for amazingly reasonable prices, mostly clean, has a ton of Heritage. Nowadays, Sporting events love it. Only thing was getting a Daily Travel ticket was a crowded nightmare!! Went there in June 23.
I think the kid actually wanted to eat. He was just too shy to accept your offer. You could have insisted more, and I think he would accept. Haha
Great vlog tho as always!
He was having so much fun with the kids lol I love it
Omg…. The ear fire thing…. Kind of crazy…. Have never tried in my life…. So nice kids playing with you…
The kids were so sweet 🥹
Why in Turkie people seem very tough and rough when it comes to communication? Seriously enlighten us
Because we are not slimey arabs and our culture and people are serious. If you want happy monkeys dancing around you, go to arabia or egypt
Awesome video!
Thanks so much 🙏
coming from austria its funny to see you that you are so ecxited about the barber routine in vienna we have many turkish barbers and if you want a good hair cut they are the best place to go
These kids were soooo adorable playing with you 🥹
Amazing insights on your channel Sir. Most people I know have a '"world view" that only extends to their county line. ;-)
i love this city, was just there this summer and I had the best bathing experience of my life at the hammam
Your channel is awesome. The places and people you meet along the way really opens one's eyes to how the rest of the world lives and treat people they don't know. When was the last time you walked down the street in America and some stranger offered you a banana? 😃