As a Brazillian, the stereotypes i hate the most its when peoople think that we live in the midle of a jungle, everyone know how to samba and everyone its good playing football,
@@vvavvans The thing is 96% of all Brazilians never even visited the rainforest. The largest majority of the country is a highland savannah, the jungle is almost exclusively the north 35%, the rest looks more like Montana than anything else.
@@Fusso and even for people who live in the North, like me, we don't live inside the jungle. We don't have pet capybaras (well, some might...), we don't ride monkeys, we don't use boats to go to school/work... And sadly the stereotype is present even among Brazilians. I remember chating with a girl from São Paulo, and she asked me if we had internet... We were using skype. This is so annoying.
It would be so good if they made a video about Brazilian foods that came from other countries, and people from those countries trying these foods, I really wanted to see Giulia's reaction to Brazilian pizza. 😂
Imagina se ela descobrir que aqui existe pizza doce, com brigadeiro, morango, doce de leite e etc. Ou mais ainda, que existem pessoas que comem pizza com ketchup? Só imagino a reação que a Giulia ia ter 😂
I love how every county is positive except USA 😂 I'm Italian btw and the girl getting mad about stereotypes made me laugh so much because she can hate it how much she wants but those stereotypes are 100% true so yeah 😂 Stereotypes exists for a reason: good or bad, they are a reflection of the behavior of the majority.
Being an indonesian, seeing foreigners only knows Bali is somewhat a blessing for the rest of indonesians especially after seeing lots of bad things foreign tourists did in Bali (notable examples are the ones from Australia, Russia, and mainland China). That includes disrespecting temples, being drunk and messing with locals on public, eating the offerings, taking a poop on the beach, or even walk nked during traditional events which makes me goes "God, im glad these guys aint going anywhere else in Indonesia." And it makes me respect Balinese more for being able to handle those kinds of people.
If I were to go to Indonesia one day, I would especially like to visit Celebes (Sulawezi) and the Moluccas, because these names seem so exotic to me (French) and that's where these fabulous spices like nutmeg or clove come from.
@@mfcq4987nutmeg and clove can be found in all south east Asia countries. You can also find a real cinnamon not in powder form but we use the piece of branch to cook
@@LucasMartins-el7kn Nah, we bred them to fight each other in a big arena for money, just like roosters. The most popular sites for this competition are Ratu Boko Temple, Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, and Borobudur. This is a lucrative business which actually helps increasing our economy 😁
As Italian I find it very frustrating when peoples from abroad think we eat like the italian americans. In italy we do not know what a chicken parm is, we do not have fettuccine alfredo or garlic bread. We do not put garlic or parsley everywhere. It is different cuisine and a totally different culture, the stereotypical italian is based on the "italo american" kind, and I assure u that nobody in italy is like this. 😂
But as Giulia said (kudos to her for stating the truth) the worst thing, BY FAR, is the Pizza/Pasta thing and these actually are national dishes in Italy.
So true! Not only what we eat but also how we "act". ItalianAmerican culture is very different from Italian one. Also the "Italian accent" lot of people do sound very similar to New York accent and it is not very similar to the actual accent we do when we speak in English. I completely agree with Giulia about that annoying hand sign used everytime and in completely wrong context too.
In realtà le fettuccine Alfredo le abbiamo. Anche se questo fatto non è conosciuto da moltissimi italiani, sono Italiane (originariamente preparate in Italia da un italiano) e non italo americane. Il fatto che abbiano ottenuto un enorme successo all'estero nel corso degli anni, maggiore di quello in patria, non vuole dire che ci sia un errore da parte delle persone che le attribuiscono come Italiane.
I agree with Giulia about the fact that people start saying ITALIA PIZZA PASTA etc etc everytime you say you are italian...like her, at first it could be a joke but keep doing it it seems like you're making fun of us only because you saw it on some tv serie i hate that too cause it's cringe as hell... we italians use our hands only with specific meanings or emotions, it's impossible to understand or replicate for someone culturally different, it's something that comes from within not a random thing, please note it
As an Italian, they expect me to laugh, instead I look at them for the buffons and fools they are (imagine greeting someone by shouting out loud the name of a food lol). When they exaggerate too much I may ask "are you okay?". It actually works, I suggest it to you as a tactic, you have to make them know they are stupid.
@@InfoRome😂😂😂 you are right bro I laugh inside when they do this🤌🏼 and then they say "See? I'm Italian now" 😂😂😂 Sweetie, there's not a way or lessons to become italian or something else, i mean hello? it doesn't work like that 😂 you are what you are, like i can't become French just eating baguettes or wearing a basque beret it means you are just a foreigner goofing around pretending to know what you are doing
I'm Brazilian from São Paulo and I agree with the Brazilian woman, there are more places to go! Brazil is a huge country, even in São Paulo you can go to different areas, not just the capital, buildings... it's ok take a look the city, but explore more areas too! I have this desire to visit all Brazilian territory one day 😻
Believe me, many people are annoyed if there are foreigners who know Bali but don't know Indonesia, even though Bali is only a small island in Indonesia, and there are also those who think that Bali and Indonesia are different countries 😂 It's also funny when you hear outsiders think that Indonesia is just forests and seas, Even though there are also modern cities with many buildings and historical heritage temples
As a Brazilian, the stereotype I dislike the most is when people think that because we are in Latin America we speak Spanish. Like, "Oh, you're Brazilian? HOLA, COMO ESTÁS?" I HATE THAT!!!!! 😂
stereotype to brazil is dangerous favela but good in football, jogo bonito. I think most of indonesian known that brazilian speak brazilian portuguesa.
@Bro15263 Well, football is a very popular sport here, that's true. But not everyone like it or know how to play it, like me for example, haha I used to play football at school when I was a kid but I was terrible 😆
As a Brazilian, I can say that a list of things that I hate: - We speak portuguese, not spanish - Not all places are dangerous - Not everybody likes soccer - Not everybody likes samba or know how to dance samba (I do, but my mother doesn't for exemple) - We don't have a tipical face since we are a country made of imigrations, so anybody can be brazillian - We dont live in the jungle - Amazonia is pretty far if you live in the south of the country Well...there are tons of things hahahahahhaah
Nem todos gostam de futebol, mas sejamos honestos é maior paixão da maioria esmagadora no País em época de Copa do Mundo todos se reúnem não importa qual classe social, faixa etária, então sem saudosismo, gostamos de ser associados ao esporte mais praticado em todo o mundo, mas não somos só isso, temos uma baita literatura, variação na música, na culinária, somos todos juntos uma miscigenação e não fugimos de nossa etnia, então apesar de acontecer não somos muito tolerantes com o racismo por exemplo.
@@feliperaicherthleite8633 entendo seu ponto, ainda que não concorde com a parte da generalização. Particularmente sou uma das pessoas que não senta junto na copa pra assistir aos jogos, por exemplo. Mas sim, somos um país com muita cultura, seja na musica, na literatura, na dança, na culinária, festas e cores. E uma das coisas que mais me orgulho é não sermos tolerantes com racismo.
@@silvanapareto Então você desconecta do mundo(em dias de jogo da Copa) rsrs, talvez seja ousado de minha parte quantificar números mas diria que de 10, 9 param pra assistir, não diria nem por gostar ou entender do jogo talvez, mas pela atmosfera, o clímax criado, um certo patriotismo(mesmo com tanta mazela), reunir família , amigos em prol de algo, enfim brincadeiras a parte também me amarro num País multi facetado e tão abrangente quanto o nosso, a referência do samba é perfeita posso gostar ou não mas existe o respeito a raizes, a estrutura e o contexto se bem que o samba representa um dos maiores movimentos artísticos no nosso jeito de ser né, como já diria o ditado “Quem não gosta de samba bom sujeito não é, é ruim da cabeça ou doente do pé “
@@feliperaicherthleite8633 pra isso existe Netflix. Realmente futebol não é minha praia. Respeito quem gosta, mas pra mim é algo indiferente. Do samba, gosto muito. Como diria minha mãe, gosto é igual bunda e cada um tem a sua. 😂
This is the beauty of traveling (and to a lesser extent the power of the internet and watching RUclips videos like this one) you get to experience first hand what a culture is like and see for yourself how the people are. I've been to each of the countries in this video except Indonesia and I can verify that the stereotypes that each of these ladies hate, are definitely not the norm in their countries. I'd be curious to see what a panel of guys from each of these countries would say, how would their perception of stereotypes differ? Or even to see a panel of older people and hear their take.
I really wanted to see what Ana has to say about Kaylee saying 'São Paulo is just buildings' since she was born in São Paulo. There is A LOT to do in São Paulo, and it's not just buildings.
Yes, São Paulo is not just the capital!In the interior of the state we have beautiful landscapes, with hills, waterfalls, forests. On the coast, we have part of what is left of the Atlantic forest and beautiful scenes with sea and islands.
Yes, I am from Rio de Janeiro and I can't agree more with you. I think this girl was very ignorant saying that. São Paulo is beautiful (the city and the state), I was only 3 times there, but was not enough, I pretend to visit there more times.
As a Brazilian, I see other countries: Indonesia: Islands, Muslims and Jakarta Brazil:.Forests everywhere, including in cities and football on the street USA:.Fast Food, McDonald's and Hot Dogs Italy: Pizza, Coliseo,chef uniform France: Pout to talk, Paris and civil wars Japan: Anime, Konichiwa
@@apenasK. also, in your comment you said "how I see other countries". If you are Brazilian Brazil is not "other country", it's your own country. Your comment doesn't make sense.
Really enjoyed how this guest from brazil , she’s so warm when she’s sharing her stereotypes . Tho the l’italien guest is straightforward,but I love her vibe of sharing honestly and exchanging thoughts openly. ❤ Can’t wait to see more of their presence
the biggest stereotype about Italians and that all of Italy is like Sicily or the Neapolitans (given by the fact that it is precisely the inhabitants of these regions who have emigrated around the world) not to mention that in Italy there are 20 regions, each with its own dialect and typical food, in some northern regions they even speak a dialect of German, in others a dialect close to French, while in Sardinia it is similar to Catalan. in Calabria some municipalities speak Albanian Europe is a place immensely rich in history, only those who were born there or lived there for a long time and have traveled around can understand certain facets well. in the end we all have stereotypes mainly due to TV/social media/film or to specific immigrant groups but which do not really represent the way of being of the whole country sometimes they are true, sometimes less so the important thing is that I compare and really know things as much as possible...
as an indonesian the fact that foreigners think tht indonesia is bali bothers me sm and ngl i think bali is kinda overated?????? it is beautiful but idk i just think its too overated...... oh yea if u wnt recomendations to go to in indonesia heres some!!!! if u like beaches; -raja ampat -lombok -belitung -komodo island -pulau seribu (thousand islands) -pangandaran if u prefer mountains we hv tht als! -rinjani -bromo -krakatau (krakatoa) -merapi -ijen -semeru if u just want city lifes lol -jogja -jakarta -surabaya -bukittinggi (padang) -bandung -banda aceh ~AND OFC I CANT NAME ALL CZ THY ALL SO BEAUTIFUL~
What triggered me the most as an Indonesian is when back in the day when I was living in Australia, I go to the place with my friend using my friend's car. I turned on the radio, and the host talked about recent currency and the host said Bali Rupiah instead of Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). Like FFS Bali is part of Indonesia
The girl from Brazil: we are not just São Paulo and Rio, go to other places The girl from France: where can I go that you recommend? The girl from Brazil: Idk, don't ask me that LMAO so how she is suppose to know where to go if you don't know what to recommend? I would say I love Parará, The Iguazu Watter falls, Lençóis Maranhenses, Curitiba, The Northeast beach and Ubatuba in São Paulo, the Plateous (Diamantina, Veadeiros), the historic cities in Minas Gerais (Ouro Preto, Tiradentes) etc
Ah eu tô feliz no meu cantinho kkkk nunca saí de Goiás Mas eu acho que no fim das contas eles não estão errados, todo país tem alguma região mais famosa O que realmente dá lucro de turismo no Brasil são as praias e eu só consigo pensar nisso (também tem o turismo religioso) Nem o brasileiro conhece o Brasil todo
🇧🇷The stereotype I had back in time: US: School Yellow Bus, Gunfire at schools, purchasing power, Law that helps to be a robber and NO basic Geography knowledge, English. Italy: Pizza, Massa, beautiful old places/architecture, Italian. France: Stinky People (1 bath a week), Eiffel Tower, French. Japan: Kawaii, Anime, Cherry tree, beautiful places with cherry tree, beautiful nature, feminine guys, Japanese. Indonesia: Indonesian.
As a brazilian, my stereotypes about Indonesia are volcanoes and moonsoon. I also imagine crazy jungles with incredible plants. Also a lot of buildings and wet and warm cities.
That's also not wrong. Volcanoes still active. When monsoon and rain pours almost nonstop, some- if not many places, it will flood... especially the place where drains are clogged and rivers full of trash. And there are jungles that rarely or maybe even never have been touched by mankind, and there are unknown primitive tribes that may exist where they avoid people and modernity. And yes, many buildings in big cities like Jakarta, Surabaya, etc. It's wet when it's rainy, but you still can be wet even if it's dry season when the sun is scorchingly hot by being sweaty 😅
@@Wyllwho I don't know much about Brazil except the jungles. It looks amazing and beautiful, makes me want to visit there and take an adventure. I hope we have a chance to go to each other country in the future.
@@deshi1004 Brazil is also pretty tropical. But we've a lot of biomes because of the huge territory. You can find Amazon Rainforest in the Northern region. I've never been there before, but everyone talks that it's amazing.The East Coast, specially the Southeastern has some tropical woods with versatile plants. That biome is called "Mata Atlântica". Pretty devastated because of the human activity + for being the most populated region in Brazil. I hope we can know one each other country someday 😊
I noticed that italian stereotypes come almost in their entirety from America, more specifically how americans see american italians, who are not really italians but ppl that are related to the first italian immigrants who were all from the southern area of Italy only. Couple of stereotypes that I don't like are mafia ignorance and sometimes I see ppl saying that italians use a lot of garlic in their cooking and that's so not true.😅
Most of our "Italians" here in the US are just Americans. I'm Filipino-American, and I grew up with a lot of Mexican-Americans. Whenever I meet an Italian-American, they just remind me of the people I grew up with. Only difference is the accent and some food. But as far as I'm concerned, we all come from loud, family-oriented Catholic families. So we're pretty much just that "type" of American. A lot of the immigrant groups just sort of merged with their environment and became something else entirely.
The Japanese too with their annoying and disrespectful anime stereotypes. As for garlic every country uses it a lot even British so just throw that stereotype back at them.
It's normal to have stereotypes because we see only few things about other countries in movies or series and the majority of the people don't want to study about a country unless they are learning the language.
Because the US is so big I've noticed that americans will try to search for a known city thats close by if they don't know where you're from. Like, when I moved from California to Oregon people would ask me where i lived and when I said Murrieta they would have no idea what I was talking about. But after I would say something like, "Oh its in the Riverside Area" A lot of times they would know Riverside. So thats probably a big reason why people would try to say "Rio" or "Sao Paulo" just trying to relate it to the closest geographic city they know.
Brazilians do that too actually. I mean, if you are from a small town, it is normal to mention a nearby bigger town or city so that other people can understand where your town is. The Brazilian girl's point was, however, that reducing Brazil to Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo would be like knowing only about New York and LA in the US. Brazil by the way is bigger in area than the 48 contiguous US states, but Rio and São Paulo are actually very close (less than 500 km apart). Chances are then that most cities or towns in Brazil will not be close to either Rio or São Paulo, so mentioning one of them would not help to explain where you live.
"Meu pai é patriota, italo-americano, eu fiz homeschooling, ele tem armas e dirige um caminhão" foi a sequência mais "meu deus, medo dessa família" de todos os vídeos do canal UAHSUHAUHSAHSAUAHSUSAUSAHUSAHUSAH.
As a brazilian, the stereotypes I hate the most is when they say all brazilians play soccer and dance samba all day, and live in the mid of the jungle and have monkeys as pets, also when they say we are all poor. Also, not all brazilian live by the beach
Answering the question that the Brazilian woman couldn't answer: Good places to visit would be São Paulo, Gramado, Fortaleza, Manaus, Recife, Florianópolis (Floripa everrrr) and Pomerode (Pomerode everrr)
The thing that caught my attention about Japan is how Tokyo has like, a lot of restaurants all in the same streets. It's so funny to me because I think about: "Oh, how they deal with the competition?" But then I remember that Tokyo has a HUGE population, so all of those restaurants have great audience 😅
As a French the stereotype that I actually hate the most is without a doubt all the french bashing that people in other countries says, taking us for cowards that surrenders immediatly and that are scared to fight. I mean, France is the country with the most military battles won in all history of mankind. And it wasn't even the french people that surrendered during WW2, but the french government. We often feel this false stereotype so much that it's really insulting, I mean even the videogame Battlefield 4 (which was about WW1, with maps taking place in France) didn't let any option to play any french troops. Considering all the french soldiers that died in this war, we took it personnaly : it wasn't even about us at this point, it was about honoring the sacrifice of people that fought for our freedom.
Pour moi c'est la mauvaise réaction face à ce stéréotype... En 1918, Rosa Luxembourg avait bien résumé la position à tenir en pleine 1ere boucherie mondiale: à bas la guerre, à bas la paix, vive la révolution ! Et la social-démocratie allemande l'a assassiné pour ça... Nos ancêtre, malgré leur courage et la vraie camaraderie qu'ils ont pu y forger, sont morts à la guerre non pas pour notre liberté, mais pour redémarrer un marché en crise qui avait besoin de liquider ses surplus de capitaux dévalorisés, de repartager ceux qui allaient en sortir renforcés, et de passer à un stade supérieur de contradiction entre économie réelle et fictive. Les intérêts impérialistes des différents camps s'inscrivent dans et sont déterminés par cette logique impersonnelle, les crétins et les monstres qui nous gouvernent n'en ont souvent même pas conscience. Déserter ce genre de combat est salutaire, la honte est plutôt sur ceux qui ne tirent pas les leçons de l'histoire pour renverser ce rapport marchand dégueulasse. Etre de la chair à travail et à canon qui parle français ou allemand, la différence est inessentielle au possible. A la limite ca veut juste dire que le développement de tes forces productives est plus en avance que celui d'en face...ca nous fait une belle jambe.
@@spaniardsrmoors6817 Nope. Napoleon was born in Ajaccio, in Corsica, a french territory. Which makes him french, by what we call "le droit du sol" (=Land right). His family origins are italian, not him.
Exactly, his DNA is 100% Italian, he was born in Corsica which had become a French territory only months before his birth after 900 years under Roman/Italian rule...I would call that ITALIAN.@@maxcr.3688
It's not really a stereotype, just the consequence of the American propaganda after the French veto on the Iraq invasion (in 2003). Even in 1942, during France's darkest hours, Hitler claimed that the French were the best soldiers in the world after the Germans (of course, he was the German Führer, lol). So, I don't really think France's defeat in World War II significantly altered the perception of French soldiers by people.
As an Italian one stereotype i feel quite a bit is that the average image of the italian is usually represented by the "typical southern italian" Like i would say the majority of the people here are welcoming but the stereotype is LOUD and welcoming (see Giulia screaming PASTA PIZZA) which is more of a southern Italy thing which makes sense since Pizza was born in Napoli but still
That's so true! I'm from the norhen part of Italy and we're not like that here. I mean, of course there are people like that in the North too but we're not as loud as the people from the South. The culture is also super different from North to South, they're almost like two different countries
@@arya.5 yes i'm also from northern Italy (Brescia) and it's true The traditions, dialects and people you can find from north to south are all so different and unique
In reality , that image comes from Americans with southern Italian descendants, so they added over American exaggeration to some of the southern Italian traits
As a Indonesian 🇮🇩, I See other Countries : 1. Japan 🇯🇵 : Anime, Cute, Earthquake, Tsunami 2. Indonesia 🇮🇩 : Bali, The Best Food, Spicy 3. Brazil 🇧🇷 : Amazon, Anaconda, Miss Universe, Football 4. USA 🇺🇲 : McDonald's, Gun, Patriotic 5. France 🇫🇷 : Paris, Eifel tower, Fashion 6. Italy 🇮🇹 : Pizza, Coleseum, Gladiator This is Like this
@@milenaandrade2162 most of our childhood was watch a very popular movie "Anaconda", and it located in Amazon. and anaconda sound like anak konda which mean son of konda, so it easier for Indonesian child to remember
As someone that lives in São Paulo, i felt insulted when she said the thing about the buildings. But is ok, even in São Paulo Capital we have lots of green parks and square plazas around the city, but in the country side we have large lakes and lagoons. The majority of the state is located within the rainforest outside the metropolitan center.
Stereotypes as a genuine Indonesian: USA : Oil, 2 TONS OF DEMOCRACYYY, Guns, Drugs, Hollywood, Cowboy, Apache Headwears France : Eiffel, Eiffel, Eiffel, Quasong, Oui Oui Bagguette, Rats, Oggy, Long moustache, Mbappe Brazil : Playing football in Streets, Playing football inside the house, dogs playing football, Governemnt playing football, Capybara playing Football, Anaconda playing Football, 50 cm Tarantula playing Football, trees playing football Italia : Pizza, Spaghetti, Macaroni, Tomato, Tomato, Tomato, Mafia, AC Milan & Internazionale, Mussollini 🗿 Japan : Anime, Naruto, Hentai, WOTA, Cars & bikes, Music, Japanese people extinct (On the way), Depression, Anti-social, overwoked, Single🗿🗿🗿, and the worst one : HIROHITO, ROMUSHA, HIROSHIMA, NAGASAKI, KAMIKAZE And don't even trying to Bring Korean (Hangguk and Joseon) stereotypes. It's worst than the japan one 💀💀💀
A stereotype of America I don't like is that we don't have any cuisine, that it's just fast food. We have Cajun, Tex-Mex, Californian fusion, Soul food, New England, and Native American dishes. We have a lot of good food, not just fast food joints. And idk what that American was talking about, we definitely still have cheerleaders and all of that in most schools.
@@erosgritti5171 First of all, some of those are over hundreds of years old (soul, Cajun, new England) and native American cuisine is literally thousands of years old. And no, something doesn't need to be a 'thousand' years old to be a tradition lol.
if we go by this logic, then no country in the american continent have traditional food. Like would you say that Brazil, Mexico, Colombia etc don't have traditional food???@@erosgritti5171
Italy: Good food and Roman Empire. France: Cheese and wine. USA: Guns and flags. Brazil: Football and Carnival. Indonesia: Sorry. I don't know anything about Indonesia. Japan: Shy and intelligent people.
As a brazilian, this is my view: - Brazil: Animals playing soccer in the jungle while dancing Samba - US: “Americaaaaaaa!!! ” - French: “Merci Bocu, I don’t like showers” - Italy: “MAMMA MIAAAA 🤌” - Japan: “Narutoooooo... Sasukeeeee... ” - Indonesia: Where is Indonesia again?
@@julianasilva6946 I didn't portray anything more than a simple personal panorama that I have in relation to foreigners and their respective views regarding Brazil, which have been showed even in foreign fictional works (like the “Simpsons”, for example). If you do not have the capacity to understand or assimilate such connections, then “reinforcement of stupidity” is not mine, especially because we are clearly dealing with STERIOTYPES here, not with consumed facts. The lack of IQ is sometimes in those who interpret, not in those who express themselves 💁♂
We BRAZILIANS do not speak Spanish,we are not entirely black,not everyone knows how to play football,dance samba and live in slums/favelas and there are many others big cities other than Rio and São Paulo,even better than those,less dangerous and better to live in.
@@Renanpassosribeiro na verdade geralmente são brancos meio morenos, o que é bem comum aqui (vide o filme Bonequinha de Luxo) O Brasil não é formado pro Xuxa Meneghel e Gisele Bundchen. Na verdade pessoas realmente brancas são minoria
From what I see, Americans are not very open and extroverted people, generally they are more restrained and reserved, not being people with many friends, which makes them similar to Northern Europeans.
I have visited Italy several times (Roma, Milano, Venezia), and the food, especially the pasta and pizza are amazing (sorrry..?), also the history, Roman Empire and all - mind blowing. France is my favourite country. I was an exchange student for a month in Albertville when I was 15 (I am now 46). I have been to Paris, Strasbourg, Annecy, Albertville, Chamonix, Auxerre, Chablis, Reims, Epernay, Nice, Vence and several smaller villages. I love France (and the baguettes, wine, cheese.. sorry?). I only met rude people in Paris. As a Norwegian, the stereotype is that we are cold and distant. Some of us are, but most of the time we are just private and need a minute to open up. And no - not all of us love skiiing and hiking.
Snails in France: "oh, we don't eat it, maybe once a year because it's also really expensive". Snails in Portugal: the perfect snack to accompany a few bears in a "esplanada" in the Summer and they're cheap as dirt. 😀
@@module79l28 well yeah I kinda curious but we're not totally throw away all type of snail. We eat snail too, just different type of snail than what you guys eat.
@@vns391 - If you think we eat escargots or the dark ones that "attack" the leafs of the vegetables, you're wrong. We only eat the small white ones. We even produce them in farms because the wild ones are not enough for the market's demand. 🙂
@@module79l28 yup totally different type of snails than what we usually eat. And we eat the wild one. Considering it mostly for self consumption only and not sell in high end restaurant
As a Spaniard living in Germany: - Indonesia: former Dutch colony, capital will be under awash soon - Japan: industry, depression, no work-life balance, high suicide rate, no old people being imprisoned for stealing food cuz they can’t afford it - USA: conceited California girls with big lips and fake boobs, guns, bad educational system, sensationalism, reality tv, patriotism, ignorant behaviour towards other countries - France: Elsass-Lothringen, wine, Côte d‘Azur, Provence, Paris duh, escargots, frogs, riots, immigration problem, riots - Italy: Milan fashion week, Da Vinci, Macchiavelli, Michelangelo, Venice, Rome, Toscana
Unfortunately I feel like Rio and São Paulo are the only Brazilian cities that people from other countries know mainly beacause of the lack of investment in the tourism for foreigners on the other regions (maybe less in the north, but it's too rare to see a foreigner visiting a less popular state like Minas Gerais) which is a shame because every place here has so much story to tell
I visited Sao Paolo, Brasilia, Ouro Preto (next to Belo Horizonte), Goiania and Salvador de Bahia. I liked everything, but I preferred Brasilia and especially Salvador de Bahia (from France).
The French lady is so sweet, I feel like most of the French people in these channels have a little bit of a superior air about them, but she's just so nice and easygoing, I love that!
French people are "coconuts" and not "peaches" in social interactions but that doesn't mean they try to make you feel "inferior" or feel "superior"... Another stereotype...
as an Indonesian, I have nothing to hate about the stereotypes of our country. even the bad stereotypes like lazy people, because I think it was true lol. most of us are always late to attend to anything. and I hate that habit, not the stereotypes. I like to know how they think about our country, its kinda like a brand of the country
Those who think that Super Mario is the stereotype of the italian men, they can only be very ignorant, because italians couldn't be further from the truthv they are elegant, well-dressed and beautiful!
Surprising to find out that Sophia "the therapist" has a patriotic and armed dad :D I really like Sophia's composure anyway, very relaxing and pretty :)
I thought Bali was an island near Spain where rich people go. Like a twin of Ibitha/Ibiza. Being able to take a shower every day is a aspect of modern post-scarcity civilization. You don't need to collect firewood and heat the house in summer to get hot water. I think it is normal to shower once every few days except if you work in a hot setting where you sweat profusely. Yes Super-a Mario, Mafia, Pasta and Pizza are the first things that come to mind when I think of Italy. Grand Theft Auto, Godfather. The Japanese have cute cat drawings and Pikachu everywhere. And Decoration English or Engrish. The American princess just randomly speaks Japanese words like it's nothing.
10:20 Look at some polls: French are as clean as German people, but cleaner than British or Italian people. Spanish people are the cleanest in Europe among "big countries"...
The stereotypes that I hate most about Brazil are when they think that we live in the middle of the forest, as if we were just the Amazon rainforest, Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. Brazil is a huge country! I also don't like it when I hear foreigners asking right away if we are good at football, or if we can dance samba. Not all Brazilians know how to play football or samba! We don't speak Spanish either! We speak Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese! And just to complement what the girl said about what there is to do in Brazil, or a place she recommends, I think this varies a lot from what you want to do. As I said, Brazil is a really big country, and we have different cultures mixed together. Each state will provide you with different experiences, so it really depends on what you like or what you want to see.
One annoying stereotype that I confronted as an American abroad included the apparent assumption that I was solely responsible for all political decisions in the US - past and present - and that I wanted to debate them while trying to enjoy a vacation.
I kind of noticed a "prejudice" fueled by Brazilians themselves of saying that all Brazilians are beautiful kkkkkkkk It's like we bump into a top model every time we go out on the street
I confirme that in France we don't eat frog, snail and croissant at each meals. Frog you will find it in high value restaurant (and only some) snail is more afordable but consumed in specific time (new year day, christmas) and only a minorities like it. For the baguette, i guesh the stereotype is valid (but we don't wear any beret to buy it). French drink more beer than wine. And please if you come in France, go outside Paris! Myself when i travel, i often leaves the capital quikly, you can't resume a country with 1 town.
I went to high school in southern California in the 90's and we didn't have lockers. Fear of gun violence. Ironically I graduated two years before Columbine
trying to watch every video with the Brazilian girl... omg. but I loved the Italian "I want to punch them in their noses", yeah, Italians are not aggressive hahah
Biasanya sring dioper sana sini bahkan pas mic-nya cuma 2 dan orgnya banyak ttp dioper, gataudeh disini kok enggak ada yg ngoper mungkin dikira lagi rumpi biasa gainget kalo lagi syuting
About people when meet another people even tho they don't know them then they head down, smile or greet hi hallo good morning etc... those are the a good habit of Indonesians, Brazilians, Americans.❤
Geralmente quem é do Sudeste ou do Sul do Brasil, se refere "Norte" tudo que está acima de Minas Gerais. Da mesma forma que geralmente o pessoal do Norte e Nordeste se refere ao Sul e Sudeste como Sul.
@@ryanmax01 Eu sei disso, justamente por isso minha crítica. Uma pessoa q mora outro país, fala provavelmente outra lingua, estuda e é instruída, n pode cometer esses erros de brasileiro médio
@@lucasguimaraes9811 oxe. Se brasileiro que nunca saiu do país fala certo pq ela que mora em outro desde criança deveria falar? Seu comentário não tem lógica.
As an American, I'm surprised no one said anything about us being fat or overweight. That's a big stereotype I've heard. The guns were mentioned, and nothing is really being done about it. What I've noticed in the comments is that a lot of you see Americans as racists. I for one, am not, and I've known few people who are, but that might just be due to the fact that I live in one of those smaller towns.
On average, I think Americans are indeed fatter than people from some other countries, so the stereotype has some truth to it. But it varies a bit by region and ethnicity.
Da italiano condivido l’irritazione di Giulia per gli stereotipi falsi sugli italiani. Finché si dice “pizza e pasta” ok, ci può stare, anche se la nostra cucina è immensamente più variegata di questo. E la pizza qui nel nord (sono di milano) è arrivata solo nel dopoguerra, perché nasce a Napoli e nel sud. Anche la stessa pasta in alcune regioni del nord un tempo era poco diffusa. Ad esempio in lombardia, Veneto, Val d’Aosta, Trentino e Piemonte si usava molto di più il riso e la polenta Quello che però davvero mi irrita sono quelli che per descrivere l’italiano tipico fanno il gesto 🤌, tra l’altro in modo molto diverso da come si fa qui. È assolutamente vero che gesticoliamo molto (non siamo gli unici, è una cosa diffusa anche in Grecia e nel mediterraneo), ma ogni gesto ha un preciso significato ed una modalità di esecuzione. Quello del 🤌 è solo uno dei tantissimi gesti, e significa specificamente “cosa?” Invece parlare come superMario è assolutamente falso. Gli italiani non parlano così! Abbiamo decine di dieletti e lingue regionali, ma nessuna usa quella cadenza assurda e ridicola. Credo che dipenda dal fatto che quasi nessuna lingua oltre l’italiano faccia uso di consonanti doppie. Ed uno straniero cerca di imitare malamente il suono delle doppie allungando in modo esagerato la vocale che le precede. Non è assolutamente così. SuperMario è la parodia di uno straniero che cerca di imitare (male) la lingua italiana, non dell’italiano. È davvero fastidioso Aggiungo un altro stereotipo italiano che mi irrita: la tarantella e le musichette folkloristiche del sud Italia, che spesso accompagnano a sproposito qualunque video correlato all’Italia. Anche, per dire, un video su milano, che con quella musica non ha mai assolutamente avuto nulla a che fare. Semmai usate l’opera lirica, che rappresenta con Giuseppe Verdi una autentica tradizione milanese ed italiana! Se no è come (o peggio) che usare musiche tradizionali scozzesi, con cornamuse ecc., per accompagnare un video su Londra! Non c’entra assolutamente nulla
Leggo oggi il tuo commento, dalla lista delle regioni che un tempo consumavano quotidianamente la polenta dovresti aggiungere le Marche, immagino vengano considerate profondo Sud, quando invece la nostra cultura, anche culinaria è assimilabile a quella Romagnola, del resto siamo stati per secoli nello stato della Chiesa che arrivava fino a Bologna. Per quanto riguarda i sottofondi musicali, credo sia solo colpa nostra se mettono le tarantelle, ma questo rimanda al cibo: se è vero che molti hanno sentito parlare della cucina italiana e non conoscono la storia, l' arte, i paesaggi, le eccellenze in tanti settori, compresa la musica, vuol dire che il messaggio che esportiamo è sbagliato.
1 brazil = favela, amazonia, brazilian language or spanish, samba and football 2 indonesia = ????? 3 USA = fat people and guns 4 France = paris and no take shower 5 Italy = mario, hand gesture and pizza 6 Japan = anime, smart people and yakuza
im not really sad ppl never heard about Indonesia, we're living in peace, less ppl know, less drama.. very grateful that foreigners only know bali, even my home in Java exactly next to Bali. 😂
Ironically. the state capital cities in the Northeast of Brazil are much more dangerous (for example in terms of homicide rates) than São Paulo. In fact, São Paulo is one of the safest metro areas in Brazil although it is probably still dangerous by international standards. I guess that the girl in the video was a bit biased because she said she is from Rio and people from Rio notoriously hate São Paulo.
I sympathise with Americans the most regarding their stereotypes and I'm not even American. All the things people hear about Americans are often times misleading comparisons or quirky ideas that never even turn out to be the case. Americans on the other hand never have time to travel around the world which is the whole reason they leave the US much later. It's not because they don't want to.
indonesia the fourth most populous country, yet we are still unknown. 1. Bali is not a country, bali is just an islands in indonesia, we have 17.000 islands. 2. India and indonesia are different country, i bet most of east asian doesnt know this. 3. Japan stereotipe in indonesia is the jpnese por* 4. I know brazil cuz of amazon forest 5. USA is the biggest redflags for another country, they do many bad things in shadows. 6. France are islamphobia country 7. Italy i know pizza from there
USA neocons revived a fundamentalist branch of Islam in middle east, balkans and north of africa to secure natural ressources and kick France out of strategic businesses, so it's a bit different from Islam from Indonesia where you guys live in peace, here we have many terrorists and criminals due to USA shady business and massive not integrated immigration due to capitalists interests of our own masters. It's not like we don't like muslims, but there are real problems here and many people can't see what is the real cause.
in indonesia islam must be cool and nice, just not in aceh where they still whip people and hurt them in public if they are gay or did sex or other things. but in the middle west, they are so crazy they can kill others if you speak badly of islam, and they went a lot into europe and they do a lot of bad things like raping women and harassing sexually women too, they also killed people because they talked bad about the prophet you know? its like they wanna conquer and make everyone brainwashed and muslim, so its dangerous. cos these people are very radical
Indonesian : im indian ( indo ) East asia : you yini ? ( indonesian ) Indonesian : No , im indian 😡( indo ) Kesalahan fatal justru dari orang indonesia sendiri . Asia timur tau indonesia diasia tenggara , india di asia selatan . Tapi orang orang indonesia suka memperkenalkan diri sebagai orang prindavan . Yini = orang indonesia Indo = orang india Indo-nesia = india kepulauan Malaysia = ok , yini lebih suka disebut indo ( india ) , untuk membezakan mereka dari indo ( india) mari kita sebut mereka " indon " saje.... mampus 🤣 Indonesia : apa indon , kami orang indonesia ( harusnya ke semua orang luar ngomong begini ) Malay : kita orang melayu Indonesia : oh tidak bisa 🤣 ...kacau
@@lucasguimaraes9811 exato...na vdd eu fiquei sem entender o pq ela falou norte (q é belíssimo tb)..se ela cita-se a floresta amazônica eu até entenderia.
I was wondering if the italian and the french would tell the stereotypes they have in their country for the other as both countries share a friendly rivalry kind of relationship
It's an unbalanced rivalry because if the Italians do indeed seem to position themselves in rivalry with the French (The Mona Lisa, Leonardo da Vinci...), it's not really reciprocal. The French will more spontaneously enter into rivalry (friendly or not) with the English, even with the Germans, but rarely with the Italians who are perceived as Latin cousins who share almost the same tastes as us for cuisine, fashion, wine, the "dolce vita"...
As a Brazillian, the stereotypes i hate the most its when peoople think
that we live in the midle of a jungle,
everyone know how to samba and everyone its good playing football,
Same for Indonesian, we also have metropolitan cities such us Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung etc not just rain forest 😂
@@vvavvans The thing is 96% of all Brazilians never even visited the rainforest. The largest majority of the country is a highland savannah, the jungle is almost exclusively the north 35%, the rest looks more like Montana than anything else.
@@Fusso and even for people who live in the North, like me, we don't live inside the jungle. We don't have pet capybaras (well, some might...), we don't ride monkeys, we don't use boats to go to school/work... And sadly the stereotype is present even among Brazilians. I remember chating with a girl from São Paulo, and she asked me if we had internet... We were using skype.
This is so annoying.
Good at playing football ?
Who's the World Champion again ? France or Argentina ?
but Brazilians are better than France and Argentina@@goofygrandlouis6296
It would be so good if they made a video about Brazilian foods that came from other countries, and people from those countries trying these foods, I really wanted to see Giulia's reaction to Brazilian pizza. 😂
Imagina se ela descobrir que aqui existe pizza doce, com brigadeiro, morango, doce de leite e etc. Ou mais ainda, que existem pessoas que comem pizza com ketchup? Só imagino a reação que a Giulia ia ter 😂
Believe me.
You wouldnt.
🤣
@@luancsf123 ela ia ter um ataque 😂😂😂
Or to Brazilian panettone, I know you like it over there!
Ela iria dar um infarto 😂😂😂😂😂
Top 3 stereotypes for me
1. 🇺🇲 America: guns, patriotism, racism
2. 🇧🇷 Brazil: Amazon (the rainforest and the women), futebol, capoeira
3. 🇮🇹 Italy: Roman empire, pizza/pasta, art history
4. 🇫🇷 France: Paris, croissants/baguettes, bandes dessinées
5. 🇯🇵 Japan: anime, idols, samurai
6. 🇮🇩 Indonesia: horror movies, rendang, Komodo dragons
At least you know about capoeira, Few people know about this style of sport/fight/dance
I love how every county is positive except USA 😂
I'm Italian btw and the girl getting mad about stereotypes made me laugh so much because she can hate it how much she wants but those stereotypes are 100% true so yeah 😂
Stereotypes exists for a reason: good or bad, they are a reflection of the behavior of the majority.
@@dieselboy.7637in Italy, as far as I know, it's a well known fighting style. Nobody does it but it's known to be the "Brazilian dance/fight" 🤔
La Storia dell' Arte in Italia è uno stereotipo?
Damn. American is the only negative one 😢
Being an indonesian, seeing foreigners only knows Bali is somewhat a blessing for the rest of indonesians especially after seeing lots of bad things foreign tourists did in Bali (notable examples are the ones from Australia, Russia, and mainland China).
That includes disrespecting temples, being drunk and messing with locals on public, eating the offerings, taking a poop on the beach, or even walk nked during traditional events which makes me goes "God, im glad these guys aint going anywhere else in Indonesia." And it makes me respect Balinese more for being able to handle those kinds of people.
If I were to go to Indonesia one day, I would especially like to visit Celebes (Sulawezi) and the Moluccas, because these names seem so exotic to me (French) and that's where these fabulous spices like nutmeg or clove come from.
@@mfcq4987nutmeg and clove can be found in all south east Asia countries. You can also find a real cinnamon not in powder form but we use the piece of branch to cook
I heard that in Indonesia you have pet Komodo Dragons in the backyard, is that true?
@@LucasMartins-el7kn
Nah, we bred them to fight each other in a big arena for money, just like roosters. The most popular sites for this competition are Ratu Boko Temple, Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, and Borobudur.
This is a lucrative business which actually helps increasing our economy 😁
@@SetuwoKecikThat’s really fucked up, culture or not
As Italian I find it very frustrating when peoples from abroad think we eat like the italian americans.
In italy we do not know what a chicken parm is, we do not have fettuccine alfredo or garlic bread. We do not put garlic or parsley everywhere.
It is different cuisine and a totally different culture, the stereotypical italian is based on the "italo american" kind, and I assure u that nobody in italy is like this.
😂
Ikr!! Like what the heck is Alfredo Pasta?? I have never heard of it and we don't have it here in Italy lmaoooo
But as Giulia said (kudos to her for stating the truth) the worst thing, BY FAR, is the Pizza/Pasta thing and these actually are national dishes in Italy.
So true! Not only what we eat but also how we "act". ItalianAmerican culture is very different from Italian one. Also the "Italian accent" lot of people do sound very similar to New York accent and it is not very similar to the actual accent we do when we speak in English. I completely agree with Giulia about that annoying hand sign used everytime and in completely wrong context too.
In realtà le fettuccine Alfredo le abbiamo. Anche se questo fatto non è conosciuto da moltissimi italiani, sono Italiane (originariamente preparate in Italia da un italiano) e non italo americane. Il fatto che abbiano ottenuto un enorme successo all'estero nel corso degli anni, maggiore di quello in patria, non vuole dire che ci sia un errore da parte delle persone che le attribuiscono come Italiane.
@@ilsegretodihowl vabbè, son fettuccine burro e parmigiano! Quella che da noi si chiama la "pasta dei becchi"... 🤣
I agree with Giulia about the fact that people start saying ITALIA PIZZA PASTA etc etc everytime you say you are italian...like her, at first it could be a joke but keep doing it it seems like you're making fun of us only because you saw it on some tv serie i hate that too cause it's cringe as hell... we italians use our hands only with specific meanings or emotions, it's impossible to understand or replicate for someone culturally different, it's something that comes from within not a random thing, please note it
As an Italian, they expect me to laugh, instead I look at them for the buffons and fools they are (imagine greeting someone by shouting out loud the name of a food lol). When they exaggerate too much I may ask "are you okay?". It actually works, I suggest it to you as a tactic, you have to make them know they are stupid.
@@InfoRome😂😂😂 you are right bro
I laugh inside when they do this🤌🏼 and then they say "See? I'm Italian now" 😂😂😂
Sweetie, there's not a way or lessons to become italian or something else, i mean hello? it doesn't work like that 😂 you are what you are, like i can't become French just eating baguettes or wearing a basque beret it means you are just a foreigner goofing around pretending to know what you are doing
True any culture is specific and full of many details only for each nationals on each country.🤭🤭🤭🤭
Just a joke for animation: yall are marios.🎉❤
Fun fact I am a Italian and I despise naples
🤭🤭🤭🤭😁😁😁😁
I'm Brazilian from São Paulo and I agree with the Brazilian woman, there are more places to go! Brazil is a huge country, even in São Paulo you can go to different areas, not just the capital, buildings... it's ok take a look the city, but explore more areas too! I have this desire to visit all Brazilian territory one day 😻
Believe me, many people are annoyed if there are foreigners who know Bali but don't know Indonesia, even though Bali is only a small island in Indonesia, and there are also those who think that Bali and Indonesia are different countries 😂 It's also funny when you hear outsiders think that Indonesia is just forests and seas, Even though there are also modern cities with many buildings and historical heritage temples
As a Brazilian, the stereotype I dislike the most is when people think that because we are in Latin America we speak Spanish.
Like, "Oh, you're Brazilian? HOLA, COMO ESTÁS?"
I HATE THAT!!!!! 😂
Oh, they to the same with italians... 😂
stereotype to brazil is dangerous favela but good in football, jogo bonito.
I think most of indonesian known that brazilian speak brazilian portuguesa.
@Bro15263 bro, they ARE good... 🤣
But we are latin, thats not a stereotype
@Bro15263 Well, football is a very popular sport here, that's true. But not everyone like it or know how to play it, like me for example, haha
I used to play football at school when I was a kid but I was terrible 😆
As a Brazilian, I can say that a list of things that I hate:
- We speak portuguese, not spanish
- Not all places are dangerous
- Not everybody likes soccer
- Not everybody likes samba or know how to dance samba (I do, but my mother doesn't for exemple)
- We don't have a tipical face since we are a country made of imigrations, so anybody can be brazillian
- We dont live in the jungle
- Amazonia is pretty far if you live in the south of the country
Well...there are tons of things hahahahahhaah
Time to piss you off
Hole que tal?
Nem todos gostam de futebol, mas sejamos honestos é maior paixão da maioria esmagadora no País em época de Copa do Mundo todos se reúnem não importa qual classe social, faixa etária, então sem saudosismo, gostamos de ser associados ao esporte mais praticado em todo o mundo, mas não somos só isso, temos uma baita literatura, variação na música, na culinária, somos todos juntos uma miscigenação e não fugimos de nossa etnia, então apesar de acontecer não somos muito tolerantes com o racismo por exemplo.
@@feliperaicherthleite8633 entendo seu ponto, ainda que não concorde com a parte da generalização. Particularmente sou uma das pessoas que não senta junto na copa pra assistir aos jogos, por exemplo. Mas sim, somos um país com muita cultura, seja na musica, na literatura, na dança, na culinária, festas e cores. E uma das coisas que mais me orgulho é não sermos tolerantes com racismo.
@@silvanapareto Então você
desconecta do mundo(em dias de jogo da Copa) rsrs, talvez seja ousado de minha parte quantificar números mas diria que de 10, 9 param pra assistir, não diria nem por gostar ou entender do jogo talvez, mas pela atmosfera, o clímax criado, um certo patriotismo(mesmo com tanta mazela), reunir família , amigos em prol de algo, enfim brincadeiras a parte também me amarro num País multi facetado e tão abrangente quanto o nosso, a referência do samba é perfeita posso gostar ou não mas existe o respeito a raizes, a estrutura e o contexto se bem que o samba representa um dos maiores movimentos artísticos no nosso jeito de ser né, como já diria o ditado “Quem não gosta de samba bom sujeito não é, é ruim da cabeça ou doente do pé “
@@feliperaicherthleite8633 pra isso existe Netflix. Realmente futebol não é minha praia. Respeito quem gosta, mas pra mim é algo indiferente. Do samba, gosto muito. Como diria minha mãe, gosto é igual bunda e cada um tem a sua. 😂
This is the beauty of traveling (and to a lesser extent the power of the internet and watching RUclips videos like this one) you get to experience first hand what a culture is like and see for yourself how the people are. I've been to each of the countries in this video except Indonesia and I can verify that the stereotypes that each of these ladies hate, are definitely not the norm in their countries. I'd be curious to see what a panel of guys from each of these countries would say, how would their perception of stereotypes differ? Or even to see a panel of older people and hear their take.
I really wanted to see what Ana has to say about Kaylee saying 'São Paulo is just buildings' since she was born in São Paulo. There is A LOT to do in São Paulo, and it's not just buildings.
Yes, São Paulo is not just the capital!In the interior of the state we have beautiful landscapes, with hills, waterfalls, forests. On the coast, we have part of what is left of the Atlantic forest and beautiful scenes with sea and islands.
Yes, I am from Rio de Janeiro and I can't agree more with you. I think this girl was very ignorant saying that. São Paulo is beautiful (the city and the state), I was only 3 times there, but was not enough, I pretend to visit there more times.
As a Brazilian, I see other countries:
Indonesia: Islands, Muslims and Jakarta
Brazil:.Forests everywhere, including in cities and football on the street
USA:.Fast Food, McDonald's and Hot Dogs
Italy: Pizza, Coliseo,chef uniform
France: Pout to talk, Paris and civil wars
Japan: Anime, Konichiwa
No offense but i agree😂
I dont understand. As a Brazilian, why do you see Brazil as forests everywhere? Why are you talking about brazil as if you were a clueless foreigner?
@@julianasilva6946 Por que eu quero ué. É mentira isso q eu tô falando?
@@apenasK. é claro que é mentira. Você tem problema?
@@apenasK. also, in your comment you said "how I see other countries". If you are Brazilian Brazil is not "other country", it's your own country. Your comment doesn't make sense.
Really enjoyed how this guest from brazil , she’s so warm when she’s sharing her stereotypes . Tho the l’italien guest is straightforward,but I love her vibe of sharing honestly and exchanging thoughts openly. ❤ Can’t wait to see more of their presence
Kaylee n falou o que mais nos incomodam, "so you're from brazil? hola que tal!!!" falando espanhol com nós
the biggest stereotype about Italians
and that all of Italy is like Sicily or the Neapolitans
(given by the fact that it is precisely the inhabitants of these regions who have emigrated around the world)
not to mention that in Italy there are 20 regions, each with its own dialect and typical food, in some northern regions they even speak a dialect of German, in others a dialect close to French, while in Sardinia it is similar to Catalan. in Calabria some municipalities speak Albanian
Europe is a place immensely rich in history, only those who were born there or lived there for a long time and have traveled around can understand certain facets well.
in the end we all have stereotypes
mainly due to TV/social media/film
or to specific immigrant groups but which do not really represent the way of being of the whole country
sometimes they are true, sometimes less so
the important thing is that I compare and really know things as much as possible...
as an indonesian the fact that foreigners think tht indonesia is bali bothers me sm and ngl i think bali is kinda overated?????? it is beautiful but idk i just think its too overated...... oh yea if u wnt recomendations to go to in indonesia heres some!!!!
if u like beaches;
-raja ampat
-lombok
-belitung
-komodo island
-pulau seribu (thousand islands)
-pangandaran
if u prefer mountains we hv tht als!
-rinjani
-bromo
-krakatau (krakatoa)
-merapi
-ijen
-semeru
if u just want city lifes lol
-jogja
-jakarta
-surabaya
-bukittinggi (padang)
-bandung
-banda aceh
~AND OFC I CANT NAME ALL CZ THY ALL SO BEAUTIFUL~
Nor4k ini bkn bhas tentang nama2 da3r4h cil l4bil
@@myme367 ahahaha. funny how you call someone "norak" but talk like a child with that numbers.. Talk like an adult will ya?
What triggered me the most as an Indonesian is when back in the day when I was living in Australia, I go to the place with my friend using my friend's car. I turned on the radio, and the host talked about recent currency and the host said Bali Rupiah instead of Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). Like FFS Bali is part of Indonesia
Fact: Australia is really really near Indonesia. they often Bali is a country🥴
The girl from Brazil: we are not just São Paulo and Rio, go to other places
The girl from France: where can I go that you recommend?
The girl from Brazil: Idk, don't ask me that
LMAO so how she is suppose to know where to go if you don't know what to recommend?
I would say I love Parará, The Iguazu Watter falls, Lençóis Maranhenses, Curitiba, The Northeast beach and Ubatuba in São Paulo, the Plateous (Diamantina, Veadeiros), the historic cities in Minas Gerais (Ouro Preto, Tiradentes) etc
"rio and sao paulo are dangerous, you should know other places" - Than she proceeds to recommend the really dangerous part of brazil.
Ah eu tô feliz no meu cantinho kkkk nunca saí de Goiás
Mas eu acho que no fim das contas eles não estão errados, todo país tem alguma região mais famosa
O que realmente dá lucro de turismo no Brasil são as praias e eu só consigo pensar nisso (também tem o turismo religioso)
Nem o brasileiro conhece o Brasil todo
@@hermanndelgado3393what exactly makes you think any of the northeastern cities are less dangerous than Rio lmfao
@@sailorbey She said about the north region, and statistics are in favour of my point.
@@hermanndelgado3393 you are right! not only has some of the most dangerous cities in Brazil but also in the world
🇧🇷The stereotype I had back in time:
US: School Yellow Bus, Gunfire at schools, purchasing power, Law that helps to be a robber and NO basic Geography knowledge, English.
Italy: Pizza, Massa, beautiful old places/architecture, Italian.
France: Stinky People (1 bath a week), Eiffel Tower, French.
Japan: Kawaii, Anime, Cherry tree, beautiful places with cherry tree, beautiful nature, feminine guys, Japanese.
Indonesia: Indonesian.
Idea for next content is "Animals in different languanges like spider,turtle and others( P.S because im from Indonesia so please put Indonesia)
As a brazilian, my stereotypes about Indonesia are volcanoes and moonsoon. I also imagine crazy jungles with incredible plants. Also a lot of buildings and wet and warm cities.
That's also not wrong. Volcanoes still active. When monsoon and rain pours almost nonstop, some- if not many places, it will flood... especially the place where drains are clogged and rivers full of trash. And there are jungles that rarely or maybe even never have been touched by mankind, and there are unknown primitive tribes that may exist where they avoid people and modernity. And yes, many buildings in big cities like Jakarta, Surabaya, etc. It's wet when it's rainy, but you still can be wet even if it's dry season when the sun is scorchingly hot by being sweaty 😅
@@deshi1004 it looks amazing! Sadly for being so far
@@Wyllwho I don't know much about Brazil except the jungles. It looks amazing and beautiful, makes me want to visit there and take an adventure. I hope we have a chance to go to each other country in the future.
@@deshi1004 Brazil is also pretty tropical. But we've a lot of biomes because of the huge territory. You can find Amazon Rainforest in the Northern region. I've never been there before, but everyone talks that it's amazing.The East Coast, specially the Southeastern has some tropical woods with versatile plants. That biome is called "Mata Atlântica". Pretty devastated because of the human activity + for being the most populated region in Brazil. I hope we can know one each other country someday 😊
@@Wyllwhoanyway, so many brazilian football players are playing in Indonesia. even they play futsal and volleyball with us.
The italian joking part made my day lol
I noticed that italian stereotypes come almost in their entirety from America, more specifically how americans see american italians, who are not really italians but ppl that are related to the first italian immigrants who were all from the southern area of Italy only. Couple of stereotypes that I don't like are mafia ignorance and sometimes I see ppl saying that italians use a lot of garlic in their cooking and that's so not true.😅
Most of our "Italians" here in the US are just Americans. I'm Filipino-American, and I grew up with a lot of Mexican-Americans. Whenever I meet an Italian-American, they just remind me of the people I grew up with. Only difference is the accent and some food. But as far as I'm concerned, we all come from loud, family-oriented Catholic families. So we're pretty much just that "type" of American.
A lot of the immigrant groups just sort of merged with their environment and became something else entirely.
The Japanese too with their annoying and disrespectful anime stereotypes. As for garlic every country uses it a lot even British so just throw that stereotype back at them.
Mexicans and Filipinos are no way connected to Italians and their culture other than the religion. @@awakenow7147
It's normal to have stereotypes because we see only few things about other countries in movies or series and the majority of the people don't want to study about a country unless they are learning the language.
anyone else really crushing on the italian girl? she's so cute! haha when she did the "italia! pizza! pasta!" i fell in love :'D
I am more educated with this video. Thank you! I enjoyed a lot.😊
Speaking of France, I was in Lyon and Strasbourg for 2 days this April and they were such beautiful cities!
I'm from Lyon and my gf is from Strasbourg, glad you liked it !
Hope you try the south, the Occitan part one day...
Because the US is so big I've noticed that americans will try to search for a known city thats close by if they don't know where you're from. Like, when I moved from California to Oregon people would ask me where i lived and when I said Murrieta they would have no idea what I was talking about. But after I would say something like, "Oh its in the Riverside Area" A lot of times they would know Riverside. So thats probably a big reason why people would try to say "Rio" or "Sao Paulo" just trying to relate it to the closest geographic city they know.
Brazilians do that too actually. I mean, if you are from a small town, it is normal to mention a nearby bigger town or city so that other people can understand where your town is. The Brazilian girl's point was, however, that reducing Brazil to Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo would be like knowing only about New York and LA in the US.
Brazil by the way is bigger in area than the 48 contiguous US states, but Rio and São Paulo are actually very close (less than 500 km apart). Chances are then that most cities or towns in Brazil will not be close to either Rio or São Paulo, so mentioning one of them would not help to explain where you live.
"Meu pai é patriota, italo-americano, eu fiz homeschooling, ele tem armas e dirige um caminhão" foi a sequência mais "meu deus, medo dessa família" de todos os vídeos do canal UAHSUHAUHSAHSAUAHSUSAUSAHUSAHUSAH.
Né, pensei logo no Poderoso Chefão e Sopranos 😆
Puutz, vc falou e entrou nessa parte kkkkkkk
É o preconceito do bem. O amor venceu!
@@AlbaManus kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk 1 ano de choro
@@marciojunior5232E o preconceito do bem, pode?
As a brazilian, the stereotypes I hate the most is when they say all brazilians play soccer and dance samba all day, and live in the mid of the jungle and have monkeys as pets, also when they say we are all poor.
Also, not all brazilian live by the beach
Mas esse estereótipo tem um fundo de verdade. Acho que todos tem. Um estereótipo não surge do nada.
@@mitocondria7457 Sim, afinal isso é oq estereótipos são, pegam uma parte da verdade e repassam como se fosse ela toda
o que todo brasileiro é bom em futebol eu gosto
@@xxxcorinthians2012 Outro dia fui jogar a bola pra alguém e ela foi bater na parede do outro lado da rua 😃👍
População do Brasil tá bem concentrada no litoral, claro que não é todo brasileiro que vive na praia, mas boa parte sim
Answering the question that the Brazilian woman couldn't answer: Good places to visit would be São Paulo, Gramado, Fortaleza, Manaus, Recife, Florianópolis (Floripa everrrr) and Pomerode (Pomerode everrr)
Also São Luís and lençóis maranhenses on top
@@wandson5410 +-
Minas gerais é top tbm
@@Dark-constellation Vdd esqueci
The thing that caught my attention about Japan is how Tokyo has like, a lot of restaurants all in the same streets. It's so funny to me because I think about: "Oh, how they deal with the competition?" But then I remember that Tokyo has a HUGE population, so all of those restaurants have great audience 😅
I am really sick and tired of all the Koreans pretending to be Japanese😬💣💣💣💣💣💣
As a French the stereotype that I actually hate the most is without a doubt all the french bashing that people in other countries says, taking us for cowards that surrenders immediatly and that are scared to fight.
I mean, France is the country with the most military battles won in all history of mankind. And it wasn't even the french people that surrendered during WW2, but the french government.
We often feel this false stereotype so much that it's really insulting, I mean even the videogame Battlefield 4 (which was about WW1, with maps taking place in France) didn't let any option to play any french troops. Considering all the french soldiers that died in this war, we took it personnaly : it wasn't even about us at this point, it was about honoring the sacrifice of people that fought for our freedom.
Pour moi c'est la mauvaise réaction face à ce stéréotype...
En 1918, Rosa Luxembourg avait bien résumé la position à tenir en pleine 1ere boucherie mondiale: à bas la guerre, à bas la paix, vive la révolution ! Et la social-démocratie allemande l'a assassiné pour ça...
Nos ancêtre, malgré leur courage et la vraie camaraderie qu'ils ont pu y forger, sont morts à la guerre non pas pour notre liberté, mais pour redémarrer un marché en crise qui avait besoin de liquider ses surplus de capitaux dévalorisés, de repartager ceux qui allaient en sortir renforcés, et de passer à un stade supérieur de contradiction entre économie réelle et fictive. Les intérêts impérialistes des différents camps s'inscrivent dans et sont déterminés par cette logique impersonnelle, les crétins et les monstres qui nous gouvernent n'en ont souvent même pas conscience.
Déserter ce genre de combat est salutaire, la honte est plutôt sur ceux qui ne tirent pas les leçons de l'histoire pour renverser ce rapport marchand dégueulasse. Etre de la chair à travail et à canon qui parle français ou allemand, la différence est inessentielle au possible. A la limite ca veut juste dire que le développement de tes forces productives est plus en avance que celui d'en face...ca nous fait une belle jambe.
Your by far most famous and successful military general/leader was ITALIAN not French.
@@spaniardsrmoors6817 Nope. Napoleon was born in Ajaccio, in Corsica, a french territory. Which makes him french, by what we call "le droit du sol" (=Land right).
His family origins are italian, not him.
Exactly, his DNA is 100% Italian, he was born in Corsica which had become a French territory only months before his birth after 900 years under Roman/Italian rule...I would call that ITALIAN.@@maxcr.3688
It's not really a stereotype, just the consequence of the American propaganda after the French veto on the Iraq invasion (in 2003).
Even in 1942, during France's darkest hours, Hitler claimed that the French were the best soldiers in the world after the Germans (of course, he was the German Führer, lol). So, I don't really think France's defeat in World War II significantly altered the perception of French soldiers by people.
As an Italian one stereotype i feel quite a bit is that the average image of the italian is usually represented by the "typical southern italian"
Like i would say the majority of the people here are welcoming but the stereotype is LOUD and welcoming (see Giulia screaming PASTA PIZZA) which is more of a southern Italy thing which makes sense since Pizza was born in Napoli but still
That's so true! I'm from the norhen part of Italy and we're not like that here. I mean, of course there are people like that in the North too but we're not as loud as the people from the South. The culture is also super different from North to South, they're almost like two different countries
@@arya.5 yes i'm also from northern Italy (Brescia) and it's true
The traditions, dialects and people you can find from north to south are all so different and unique
I always thought southern Italians were cooler and happier
Igual sucede en el caso d e España con Andalucia y su flamenco, o Alemania con Baviera y sus festivales de cerveza.
In reality , that image comes from Americans with southern Italian descendants, so they added over American exaggeration to some of the southern Italian traits
As a Indonesian 🇮🇩, I See other Countries :
1. Japan 🇯🇵 : Anime, Cute, Earthquake, Tsunami
2. Indonesia 🇮🇩 : Bali, The Best Food, Spicy
3. Brazil 🇧🇷 : Amazon, Anaconda, Miss Universe, Football
4. USA 🇺🇲 : McDonald's, Gun, Patriotic
5. France 🇫🇷 : Paris, Eifel tower, Fashion
6. Italy 🇮🇹 : Pizza, Coleseum, Gladiator
This is Like this
Anaconda 😂😂😂as a brazilian that's new to me
@@milenaandrade2162 hihihi 🤭 thats true. we when hear Brazil 🇧🇷 first we Think Anaconda 🐍 hihihi
I think dirty, horrendous crime on videos, favelas.@@fabianicoles
@@milenaandrade2162 most of our childhood was watch a very popular movie "Anaconda", and it located in Amazon.
and anaconda sound like anak konda which mean son of konda, so it easier for Indonesian child to remember
Why miss universe for Brazil? Pretty ladies?
As someone that lives in São Paulo, i felt insulted when she said the thing about the buildings. But is ok, even in São Paulo Capital we have lots of green parks and square plazas around the city, but in the country side we have large lakes and lagoons. The majority of the state is located within the rainforest outside the metropolitan center.
Stereotypes as a genuine Indonesian:
USA : Oil, 2 TONS OF DEMOCRACYYY, Guns, Drugs, Hollywood, Cowboy, Apache Headwears
France : Eiffel, Eiffel, Eiffel, Quasong, Oui Oui Bagguette, Rats, Oggy, Long moustache, Mbappe
Brazil : Playing football in Streets, Playing football inside the house, dogs playing football, Governemnt playing football, Capybara playing Football, Anaconda playing Football, 50 cm Tarantula playing Football, trees playing football
Italia : Pizza, Spaghetti, Macaroni, Tomato, Tomato, Tomato, Mafia, AC Milan & Internazionale, Mussollini
🗿
Japan : Anime, Naruto, Hentai, WOTA, Cars & bikes, Music, Japanese people extinct (On the way), Depression, Anti-social, overwoked, Single🗿🗿🗿, and the worst one : HIROHITO, ROMUSHA, HIROSHIMA, NAGASAKI, KAMIKAZE
And don't even trying to Bring Korean (Hangguk and Joseon) stereotypes. It's worst than the japan one
💀💀💀
Adorei os estereótipos do Brasil kkkk 🇧🇷
You went SAVAGE on this one LOL
Brazilian talking
A stereotype of America I don't like is that we don't have any cuisine, that it's just fast food. We have Cajun, Tex-Mex, Californian fusion, Soul food, New England, and Native American dishes. We have a lot of good food, not just fast food joints. And idk what that American was talking about, we definitely still have cheerleaders and all of that in most schools.
it is very important that you have these traditions, but you need at least 1000 years to be able to say that they are traditional.
@@erosgritti5171 First of all, some of those are over hundreds of years old (soul, Cajun, new England) and native American cuisine is literally thousands of years old. And no, something doesn't need to be a 'thousand' years old to be a tradition lol.
@@erosgritti5171 We don't need shit.
if we go by this logic, then no country in the american continent have traditional food. Like would you say that Brazil, Mexico, Colombia etc don't have traditional food???@@erosgritti5171
I love this channel and that type of video. Feels like I'm their friend.
04:48 USA girl - I was homeschooled
Indonesian girl - laughs
that's really funny
We would love part 2❤❤❤
Italy: Good food and Roman Empire.
France: Cheese and wine.
USA: Guns and flags.
Brazil: Football and Carnival.
Indonesia: Sorry. I don't know anything about Indonesia.
Japan: Shy and intelligent people.
Brazil:
Amazon Forest and very welcoming people
Japan: technological stuff
Indonesia isn't very well known 🥲
Indonesia: Bali and Nasi Goreng
Wkwkwk jujur sekali
Firstly, you must first know where Indonesia is located
As a brazilian, this is my view:
- Brazil: Animals playing soccer in the jungle while dancing Samba
- US: “Americaaaaaaa!!! ”
- French: “Merci Bocu, I don’t like showers”
- Italy: “MAMMA MIAAAA 🤌”
- Japan: “Narutoooooo... Sasukeeeee... ”
- Indonesia: Where is Indonesia again?
I dont understand. you are supposed to have stereotypes about other countries, not your own country.
@@julianasilva6946a esse ponto dos comentários vc deveria saber que brasileiro adora reforçar a burrice por aí.
@@IgorDPortu lamentável né.
@@julianasilva6946 I didn't portray anything more than a simple personal panorama that I have in relation to foreigners and their respective views regarding Brazil, which have been showed even in foreign fictional works (like the “Simpsons”, for example). If you do not have the capacity to understand or assimilate such connections, then “reinforcement of stupidity” is not mine, especially because we are clearly dealing with STERIOTYPES here, not with consumed facts. The lack of IQ is sometimes in those who interpret, not in those who express themselves 💁♂
Que comentário controverso
We BRAZILIANS do not speak Spanish,we are not entirely black,not everyone knows how to play football,dance samba and live in slums/favelas and there are many others big cities other than Rio and São Paulo,even better than those,less dangerous and better to live in.
Mas ninguém tem esse estereótipo de que somos todos negros, pelo menos eu nunca vi ou ouvi falar.
@@Dark-constellation
eu já vi.
@@Dark-constellationtodo filme ou série o brasileiro sempre vai ser o bronzeado ou uma pessoa negra
@@Renanpassosribeiro na verdade geralmente são brancos meio morenos, o que é bem comum aqui (vide o filme Bonequinha de Luxo)
O Brasil não é formado pro Xuxa Meneghel e Gisele Bundchen. Na verdade pessoas realmente brancas são minoria
@@Dark-constellation vc já saiu do país?
😂😂😂😂 always love filming with you girls!
Good job gorls💗
This american Lady doesn't seem anerican at all. She seems to be so shy and respectfull. It might be coz she said she studied at home.
From what I see, Americans are not very open and extroverted people, generally they are more restrained and reserved, not being people with many friends, which makes them similar to Northern Europeans.
I have visited Italy several times (Roma, Milano, Venezia), and the food, especially the pasta and pizza are amazing (sorrry..?), also the history, Roman Empire and all - mind blowing. France is my favourite country. I was an exchange student for a month in Albertville when I was 15 (I am now 46). I have been to Paris, Strasbourg, Annecy, Albertville, Chamonix, Auxerre, Chablis, Reims, Epernay, Nice, Vence and several smaller villages. I love France (and the baguettes, wine, cheese.. sorry?). I only met rude people in Paris.
As a Norwegian, the stereotype is that we are cold and distant. Some of us are, but most of the time we are just private and need a minute to open up. And no - not all of us love skiiing and hiking.
Cheese and rats? That sounds like New York! LOL
Snails in France: "oh, we don't eat it, maybe once a year because it's also really expensive".
Snails in Portugal: the perfect snack to accompany a few bears in a "esplanada" in the Summer and they're cheap as dirt. 😀
In Indonesia you throw them away because it's considered as plant pest and most people think it's gross
@@vns391- Well, too bad we didn't leave our tradition when we were over there because they're a very nutritional, low calorie food. It's your loss. 🙂
@@module79l28 well yeah I kinda curious but we're not totally throw away all type of snail. We eat snail too, just different type of snail than what you guys eat.
@@vns391 - If you think we eat escargots or the dark ones that "attack" the leafs of the vegetables, you're wrong. We only eat the small white ones. We even produce them in farms because the wild ones are not enough for the market's demand. 🙂
@@module79l28 yup totally different type of snails than what we usually eat. And we eat the wild one. Considering it mostly for self consumption only and not sell in high end restaurant
Italian girl : "Please don't be ignorant and obnoxious."
American girl 8:07 : *sweating and smiling awkwardly*
As a Spaniard living in Germany:
- Indonesia: former Dutch colony, capital will be under awash soon
- Japan: industry, depression, no work-life balance, high suicide rate, no old people being imprisoned for stealing food cuz they can’t afford it
- USA: conceited California girls with big lips and fake boobs, guns, bad educational system, sensationalism, reality tv, patriotism, ignorant behaviour towards other countries
- France: Elsass-Lothringen, wine, Côte d‘Azur, Provence, Paris duh, escargots, frogs, riots, immigration problem, riots
- Italy: Milan fashion week, Da Vinci, Macchiavelli, Michelangelo, Venice, Rome, Toscana
Hater. Why you gotta give the USA all the bad stereotypes?
@@Therockfan30 Thank God he forgot about my Brazil.... lmao.
@@brenorodrigues9754imagina o que esse maluco ia falar do Brasil kkkkkk
@@brenorodrigues9754 I'll say it: Brazil = dangerous favelas, football and jungle :D
@@antoinebrg6299 a cookie for you 🍪
Unfortunately I feel like Rio and São Paulo are the only Brazilian cities that people from other countries know mainly beacause of the lack of investment in the tourism for foreigners on the other regions (maybe less in the north, but it's too rare to see a foreigner visiting a less popular state like Minas Gerais) which is a shame because every place here has so much story to tell
I visited Sao Paolo, Brasilia, Ouro Preto (next to Belo Horizonte), Goiania and Salvador de Bahia. I liked everything, but I preferred Brasilia and especially Salvador de Bahia (from France).
@@mfcq4987 I'm glad you enjoyed!
The French lady is so sweet, I feel like most of the French people in these channels have a little bit of a superior air about them, but she's just so nice and easygoing, I love that!
French people are "coconuts" and not "peaches" in social interactions but that doesn't mean they try to make you feel "inferior" or feel "superior"... Another stereotype...
as an Indonesian, I have nothing to hate about the stereotypes of our country.
even the bad stereotypes like lazy people, because I think it was true lol.
most of us are always late to attend to anything. and I hate that habit, not the stereotypes.
I like to know how they think about our country, its kinda like a brand of the country
9:05 Snails aren't expensive. It's like mushrooms, we go in the nature to get them.
Estereótipos na minha opinião :
1- Estados Unidos da America - Patrióticos , Posse de Armas , Fast Food Mcdonalds , Gordos , Hollywood .
2 - Brasil ( na visão dos outros) : Favela , Samba , Futebol , Amazônia, Cristo redentor , Perigo , Assaltos .
3- Japão : Tímidos , Inteligentes , Anime , Tecnológia , sushi , Tsunami , Sumo .
4 - Itália: Pizza , Roma , Coliseu , Homens Muito Bonitos , Arquitetura Européia.
5- França : Restaurantes Chic , Torre eifel , Ratos , Mau humor , Pães , Homens Charmosos , Mulheres elegantes , Perfume .
6 - Indonésia: cultura asiática , Belíssimas Ilhas paradisíaca, Viagem , Calor .
6:24 Se eu fosse a Kaylee eu ia responder "Sei lá, pesquisa no Google " 😂
Those who think that Super Mario is the stereotype of the italian men, they can only be very ignorant, because italians couldn't be further from the truthv they are elegant, well-dressed and beautiful!
Hi, Sophia! ❤️❤️
I love Italian dubbed Kira his laugh is the New God of the New World
A brasileira é maravilhosa! Tão civilizada, tão elegante. Linda! Amei amei ❤❤❤❤
I told my friends I could speak French
They told me;
"Oui, oui baguette 🥖"
Surprising to find out that Sophia "the therapist" has a patriotic and armed dad :D
I really like Sophia's composure anyway, very relaxing and pretty :)
She's so chill. What a comfortable person to be around (probably)! Who would expect her to have such a family :)
I thought Bali was an island near Spain where rich people go. Like a twin of Ibitha/Ibiza.
Being able to take a shower every day is a aspect of modern post-scarcity civilization. You don't need to collect firewood and heat the house in summer to get hot water. I think it is normal to shower once every few days except if you work in a hot setting where you sweat profusely.
Yes Super-a Mario, Mafia, Pasta and Pizza are the first things that come to mind when I think of Italy. Grand Theft Auto, Godfather.
The Japanese have cute cat drawings and Pikachu everywhere. And Decoration English or Engrish.
The American princess just randomly speaks Japanese words like it's nothing.
10:20 Look at some polls: French are as clean as German people, but cleaner than British or Italian people. Spanish people are the cleanest in Europe among "big countries"...
Brazil has a stereotype for me as an unsafe place with criminals on the streets waiting for chances to commit crimes.
It is not just a stereotype. Unfortunately, there is a lot of crime in Brazil.
i'm French, i eat croissant, baguette and snails, and they're cheap. you can buy a dozen of snails for 3 or 4€ not the best but it's still good
The stereotypes that I hate most about Brazil are when they think that we live in the middle of the forest, as if we were just the Amazon rainforest, Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. Brazil is a huge country! I also don't like it when I hear foreigners asking right away if we are good at football, or if we can dance samba. Not all Brazilians know how to play football or samba! We don't speak Spanish either! We speak Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese! And just to complement what the girl said about what there is to do in Brazil, or a place she recommends, I think this varies a lot from what you want to do. As I said, Brazil is a really big country, and we have different cultures mixed together. Each state will provide you with different experiences, so it really depends on what you like or what you want to see.
One annoying stereotype that I confronted as an American abroad included the apparent assumption that I was solely responsible for all political decisions in the US - past and present - and that I wanted to debate them while trying to enjoy a vacation.
Interestingly, in the US, it’s generally considered rude to talk about politics but in some countries, it’s much more socially acceptable!
Thank you
Tbh for me the most annoying stereotype about Brazil is how everyone practically think we’re born dancing samba with a football ball next to us
So good. I love them.
A brasileira e a americana são incrivelmente lindas! 😍😍😍
Eu acho a italiana bem bonita. Agora, entre as brasileiras, a Ana ganha, na minha opinião.
guys i'm brazilian, and NO, i have never been in amazon rainforest.. BUT I REALLY WANT TO VISIT SOMEDAY.
Go to lençóis maranhenses in Brazil. Its Beautiful place.
Saya bersyukur pelajaran sejarah dunia dan geograpy masih melekat diotak.
I kind of noticed a "prejudice" fueled by Brazilians themselves of saying that all Brazilians are beautiful kkkkkkkk
It's like we bump into a top model every time we go out on the street
HARDLY true, I watch many videos of Brazil and am shocked by the enormous lack of "beautiful Brazilians" like WHERE??
São Paulo is the safest state in Brazil. It sounds strange but it's true.
It is true, but that doesn't mean São Paulo is safe by international standards. It is just that the rest of Brazil is even more dangerous.
I confirme that in France we don't eat frog, snail and croissant at each meals. Frog you will find it in high value restaurant (and only some) snail is more afordable but consumed in specific time (new year day, christmas) and only a minorities like it. For the baguette, i guesh the stereotype is valid (but we don't wear any beret to buy it). French drink more beer than wine. And please if you come in France, go outside Paris! Myself when i travel, i often leaves the capital quikly, you can't resume a country with 1 town.
I swear I hate when they think that in italy it's only eaten pizza and pasta😶
tortellini, cutlets and pesto are definitely better💚💛✨
I went to high school in southern California in the 90's and we didn't have lockers. Fear of gun violence. Ironically I graduated two years before Columbine
trying to watch every video with the Brazilian girl... omg. but I loved the Italian "I want to punch them in their noses", yeah, Italians are not aggressive hahah
Rasis apa gimana sih masa yg indonesia & jepang gak dikasih mic sendiri sendiri
Sepertinya mereka masih menganggap rendah orang Asia 😂😂😂
Biasanya sring dioper sana sini bahkan pas mic-nya cuma 2 dan orgnya banyak ttp dioper, gataudeh disini kok enggak ada yg ngoper
mungkin dikira lagi rumpi biasa gainget kalo lagi syuting
stereotypes are funny because they're true, it's not because something "doesn't happen all the time" they become slightly less true.... so, yeah. haha
About people when meet another people even tho they don't know them then they head down, smile or greet hi hallo good morning etc...
those are the a good habit of Indonesians, Brazilians, Americans.❤
for me
america : music, hollywood
japan : akb48
brazil : football
italia : pizza, spaghetti
france : eifel tower
Não acredito q ela n soube citar o nome de algum lugar em específico e ainda falou norte como fosse nordeste ahhhhh
Geralmente quem é do Sudeste ou do Sul do Brasil, se refere "Norte" tudo que está acima de Minas Gerais. Da mesma forma que geralmente o pessoal do Norte e Nordeste se refere ao Sul e Sudeste como Sul.
@@ryanmax01 Eu sei disso, justamente por isso minha crítica. Uma pessoa q mora outro país, fala provavelmente outra lingua, estuda e é instruída, n pode cometer esses erros de brasileiro médio
@@lucasguimaraes9811ela falou north part não north region
@@ryanmax01oxe
A gente fala Sudeste e sul certinho. Diferenciamos sim 😂😂😂
@@lucasguimaraes9811 oxe. Se brasileiro que nunca saiu do país fala certo pq ela que mora em outro desde criança deveria falar? Seu comentário não tem lógica.
As an American, I'm surprised no one said anything about us being fat or overweight. That's a big stereotype I've heard. The guns were mentioned, and nothing is really being done about it. What I've noticed in the comments is that a lot of you see Americans as racists. I for one, am not, and I've known few people who are, but that might just be due to the fact that I live in one of those smaller towns.
On average, I think Americans are indeed fatter than people from some other countries, so the stereotype has some truth to it. But it varies a bit by region and ethnicity.
When I think of Indonesia I think of Jakarta.
Da italiano condivido l’irritazione di Giulia per gli stereotipi falsi sugli italiani.
Finché si dice “pizza e pasta” ok, ci può stare, anche se la nostra cucina è immensamente più variegata di questo.
E la pizza qui nel nord (sono di milano) è arrivata solo nel dopoguerra, perché nasce a Napoli e nel sud.
Anche la stessa pasta in alcune regioni del nord un tempo era poco diffusa.
Ad esempio in lombardia, Veneto, Val d’Aosta, Trentino e Piemonte si usava molto di più il riso e la polenta
Quello che però davvero mi irrita sono quelli che per descrivere l’italiano tipico fanno il gesto 🤌, tra l’altro in modo molto diverso da come si fa qui.
È assolutamente vero che gesticoliamo molto (non siamo gli unici, è una cosa diffusa anche in Grecia e nel mediterraneo), ma ogni gesto ha un preciso significato ed una modalità di esecuzione.
Quello del 🤌 è solo uno dei tantissimi gesti, e significa specificamente “cosa?”
Invece parlare come superMario è assolutamente falso. Gli italiani non parlano così!
Abbiamo decine di dieletti e lingue regionali, ma nessuna usa quella cadenza assurda e ridicola.
Credo che dipenda dal fatto che quasi nessuna lingua oltre l’italiano faccia uso di consonanti doppie. Ed uno straniero cerca di imitare malamente il suono delle doppie allungando in modo esagerato la vocale che le precede. Non è assolutamente così. SuperMario è la parodia di uno straniero che cerca di imitare (male) la lingua italiana, non dell’italiano. È davvero fastidioso
Aggiungo un altro stereotipo italiano che mi irrita:
la tarantella e le musichette folkloristiche del sud Italia, che spesso accompagnano a sproposito qualunque video correlato all’Italia. Anche, per dire, un video su milano, che con quella musica non ha mai assolutamente avuto nulla a che fare.
Semmai usate l’opera lirica, che rappresenta con Giuseppe Verdi una autentica tradizione milanese ed italiana!
Se no è come (o peggio) che usare musiche tradizionali scozzesi, con cornamuse ecc., per accompagnare un video su Londra! Non c’entra assolutamente nulla
Leggo oggi il tuo commento, dalla lista delle regioni che un tempo consumavano quotidianamente la polenta dovresti aggiungere le Marche, immagino vengano considerate profondo Sud, quando invece la nostra cultura, anche culinaria è assimilabile a quella Romagnola, del resto siamo stati per secoli nello stato della Chiesa che arrivava fino a Bologna. Per quanto riguarda i sottofondi musicali, credo sia solo colpa nostra se mettono le tarantelle, ma questo rimanda al cibo: se è vero che molti hanno sentito parlare della cucina italiana e non conoscono la storia, l' arte, i paesaggi, le eccellenze in tanti settori, compresa la musica, vuol dire che il messaggio che esportiamo è sbagliato.
1 brazil = favela, amazonia, brazilian language or spanish, samba and football
2 indonesia = ?????
3 USA = fat people and guns
4 France = paris and no take shower
5 Italy = mario, hand gesture and pizza
6 Japan = anime, smart people and yakuza
This The Prove That Indonesia Still doesnt Exist
im not really sad ppl never heard about Indonesia, we're living in peace, less ppl know, less drama.. very grateful that foreigners only know bali, even my home in Java exactly next to Bali. 😂
Almost nobody speaks Spanish in Brazil and there is no such thing as the" Brazilian language", so you are way off;
I think ratatouille is the less horrible stereotype on France. Unfortunately.
Ironically. the state capital cities in the Northeast of Brazil are much more dangerous (for example in terms of homicide rates) than São Paulo. In fact, São Paulo is one of the safest metro areas in Brazil although it is probably still dangerous by international standards.
I guess that the girl in the video was a bit biased because she said she is from Rio and people from Rio notoriously hate São Paulo.
I sympathise with Americans the most regarding their stereotypes and I'm not even American. All the things people hear about Americans are often times misleading comparisons or quirky ideas that never even turn out to be the case. Americans on the other hand never have time to travel around the world which is the whole reason they leave the US much later. It's not because they don't want to.
Why do they never have time?
10:37 Beautiful and cute Kotoha saying Japanese girls being cute is a stereotype is so cute.
indonesia the fourth most populous country, yet we are still unknown.
1. Bali is not a country, bali is just an islands in indonesia, we have 17.000 islands.
2. India and indonesia are different country, i bet most of east asian doesnt know this.
3. Japan stereotipe in indonesia is the jpnese por*
4. I know brazil cuz of amazon forest
5. USA is the biggest redflags for another country, they do many bad things in shadows.
6. France are islamphobia country
7. Italy i know pizza from there
USA neocons revived a fundamentalist branch of Islam in middle east, balkans and north of africa to secure natural ressources and kick France out of strategic businesses, so it's a bit different from Islam from Indonesia where you guys live in peace, here we have many terrorists and criminals due to USA shady business and massive not integrated immigration due to capitalists interests of our own masters.
It's not like we don't like muslims, but there are real problems here and many people can't see what is the real cause.
in indonesia islam must be cool and nice, just not in aceh where they still whip people and hurt them in public if they are gay or did sex or other things. but in the middle west, they are so crazy they can kill others if you speak badly of islam, and they went a lot into europe and they do a lot of bad things like raping women and harassing sexually women too, they also killed people because they talked bad about the prophet you know? its like they wanna conquer and make everyone brainwashed and muslim, so its dangerous. cos these people are very radical
Indonesian : im indian ( indo )
East asia : you yini ? ( indonesian )
Indonesian : No , im indian 😡( indo )
Kesalahan fatal justru dari orang indonesia sendiri . Asia timur tau indonesia diasia tenggara , india di asia selatan . Tapi orang orang indonesia suka memperkenalkan diri sebagai orang prindavan .
Yini = orang indonesia
Indo = orang india
Indo-nesia = india kepulauan
Malaysia = ok , yini lebih suka disebut indo ( india ) , untuk membezakan mereka dari indo ( india) mari kita sebut mereka " indon " saje.... mampus 🤣
Indonesia : apa indon , kami orang indonesia ( harusnya ke semua orang luar ngomong begini )
Malay : kita orang melayu
Indonesia : oh tidak bisa 🤣 ...kacau
A brasileira teve dúvidas de lugar bom pra conhecer além de Rio e SP.....fala sério. .
Inacreditável, dps dessa pareceu pra eles q o discurso dela foi vazio e ainda confundiu o nordeste com o norte
@@lucasguimaraes9811falou dos perigos do rio e são Paulo e recomendou uma região ainda mais perigosa kkkkkk
falou que São Paulo só tem prédio, que é o maior estereótipo da cidade 😆
@@lucasguimaraes9811 exato...na vdd eu fiquei sem entender o pq ela falou norte (q é belíssimo tb)..se ela cita-se a floresta amazônica eu até entenderia.
eu acho q ela n mora no Brasil vai fazer uma década, ela tá desde novinha na Coreia
I was wondering if the italian and the french would tell the stereotypes they have in their country for the other as both countries share a friendly rivalry kind of relationship
Con i francesi ci conosciamo bene, gli stereotipi sono altri
It's an unbalanced rivalry because if the Italians do indeed seem to position themselves in rivalry with the French (The Mona Lisa, Leonardo da Vinci...), it's not really reciprocal. The French will more spontaneously enter into rivalry (friendly or not) with the English, even with the Germans, but rarely with the Italians who are perceived as Latin cousins who share almost the same tastes as us for cuisine, fashion, wine, the "dolce vita"...