Americans tipping in Europe

American vs. Dutch tipping culture could not be more different. When I moved to the Netherlands, I really had to learn that tipping 20% was not the norm, and each time that I tipped less than that, I felt so awkward! That said, I'm still not quite sure what to do in certain places because Dutch people seem to have a range of opinions about when to tip and how much.

[@TheEvertw]

In the Netherlands, we actually pay people. Unlike in the USA.

[@voornaam3191]

They would LOVE having slaves. And they practise on inmates. Prisons is an entite industry. I tell you, this is abuse. Next step is introducing slavery laws. Marx my words.

[@voornaam3191]

They have no idea about fair wages. But leave them, getting angry at Yanks is pointless. They only believe in the US. OMG!

[@fatherson5907]

So why do you have the world’s highest average household debt? Sorry to completely own you with basic facts. Go bow down to your royal family now, pauper.

[@AJ-rk5uu]

They actually make more money in the states, only the bills are higher there.

[@TheEvertw]

@@AJ-rk5uu You seem to forget that we are talking about tipping here. Waiters are not even being payed the minimum wage, let alone a living wage. SHAME!

[@Naomi_best_]

A tip is a bonus. If i get particularly good service and have money to spare, i may tip something. But it's never a requirement.

[@zaczane]

Wow so it’s almost like Tipping is a courtesy, and NOT a part of the LIVING WAGE the RESTAURANT should be Paying them. If I wasn’t clear enough above Tipping should be a Reward for great service. Tipping is Not & Should not be Required Workers Should get Paid a Fair Wage Workers should not have to rely on Tips to survive. Tipping evolved this way because Restaurants forced this on their workers as a way to survive Prohibition & the Great Depression.

[@jpdj2715]

It is a courtesy indeed. Servers are paid a decent salary - by law there's an obligatory minimum. Here, Netherlands, prices are all-in and rounding up is a way to express satisfaction with the overall experience. Go to Italy and you may have to pay for the table, the cutlery/service separately. Or there you may have three price levels for a cup of coffee: standing at the bar, sitting at table indoors, sitting at table outdoors.

[@zaczane]

@@jpdj2715 servers in the USA are not paid a decent salary.

[@jpdj2715]

@@zaczane - a cultural difference that is also a difference in civilization...

[@thebigmann81]

Exactly ,it was meant as gratuity

[@zaczane]

@@thebigmann81 as straight up legal bribery in fact

[@bobosims1848]

Servers in most European nations are paid well enough that they're not dependent on tips or on multiple jobs. In the Netherlands, even if you didn't tip at all, they'd mostly be happy to have had you as a customer anyway. They'll be just fine.

[@roykliffen9674]

If people are required to tip 20% in the US, the restaurant owners should simply increase their prices with that 20% and pay that difference to their wait staff. Customers can still tip but it would really be an award for good service.

[@TheGreatOne-gw7xh]

Its not a requirement. Its basic human decency something they dont have in europe, also its not 20% its 15%.

[@jennyh4025]

@@TheGreatOne-gw7xh it’s not basic human decency, if wait staff is actually paid a living wage no matter how guests tip. Then tipping is a sign of gratitude for better than okay service.

[@larsmeijerink5471]

​@@TheGreatOne-gw7xh in eurpe ppl get paid for a job they do. Tipping is bs and only done in the country with the most ppl with money problems and homeless ppl aka the USA

[@larsmeijerink5471]

​@@TheGreatOne-gw7xh would never tip 15% and i also don't do it in the USA. I dont care about those ppl, if they dont get payed enough they shouldn't work there. Thats why that doesn't happen here, bc ppl would never work for anyone who doesnt pay them

[@BayVees]

@@TheGreatOne-gw7xh think you mean it is basic American entitlement to expect a 15% tip for just bringing food

[@skitbra1261]

In Scandinavia I have NEVER tipped, dont know anyone who have done it either

[@elgiganten6154]

Exakt dom är helt ute och cyklar i usa och andra länder man får ju lön va i hela ska man dricksa för 😅

[@larsmeijerink5471]

​@@elgiganten6154 in NL almost only the tourists tip. I have never tipped in my life and dont kbow anyone who did. Ppl get paid so i dont have to pay them, they are just doing their job so why would i get them more? I dont get more from random ppl when i do my job. Tipping is weird and nowhere its is that extreme like in the US. The USA doesn't care about their ppl and thats why they dont pay them

[@mr-zz8nl]

I work on a hotel touristic In Greece and thankfully we have many Americans..when skandinavians arrive a bunch of people wish them that they never came and leave as quickly as possible for the same reason..of course they receive less friendly interaction aswell

[@elgiganten6154]

@@mr-zz8nl yes but your country have most of its income from tourist. So you have respect

[@mr-zz8nl]

@@elgiganten6154 not the ones that don't tip so yes I respect Americans and nobody forcing you to come

[@DataStorm1]

yeap, the habit here is to just round off to not have hassle with coins if you pay cash. Don't get me wrong, waiters and others still don't get paid a very good wage, but if they work full-time they could live of it.

[@RobbertMichel]

That’s what you get when the waitstaff earns a living wage. Tipping is only done for excellent service, and usually meant rounding up to the next 5

[@GOAT_GOATERSON]

That's unrealistic because we tip 0% here

[@ericvanw2043]

Do as you like. I pay max 10% when my expectations are more than meet. If someone Just does his job, his normall pay is enough. In my opinion. Tip is not mandetory or needed for well paid employees in hospitallity.

[@GOAT_GOATERSON]

@@ericvanw2043 you don't have to

[@ericvanw2043]

@@GOAT_GOATERSON true

[@evabuckley8550]

in Australia asking for a tipping isn't a thing. most places just have a tip jar to put spare change in if u want. I'm so confused by the whole concept tbh.

[@duqial]

same and I live in Poland

[@jennyh4025]

Germany is pretty much like the Netherlands when it comes to tipping. We tend to tip, but usually just to be spared the hassle of coins in change or about 10% for good service when we are a bigger party (10 people or more).

[@larsmeijerink5471]

​@@jennyh4025 in the Netherlands cash I rear tho. Most dutchies dont ever pay by cash and its mostly used for tourist. But yeah, i never tip at all, they get their pay so why would i give them money for doing their job. I dont get money from random ppl when i do my job, so why would they?

[@jennyh4025]

@@larsmeijerink5471 I don’t understand your first sentence, but I fully agree with the rest. Tips should be given as a „thank you for doing a better job than expected“, not always. My employer tends to give me some more money for a job done better than expected, so I don’t see any difference.

[@larsmeijerink5471]

@@jennyh4025 i mean by that, that in the Netherlands (almost)nobody pays with cash. Everyone pays by card or phone. Even things like small ferries you can pay by card. Cash is not used much by Dutch people but they do exapt it for (mostly)foreign people. I am a truckdriver and drive a lot in Germany and see that a card is not really accepted at smaller stores/restaurants and for me, as a Dutch, that is very weird. But to get back on topic, it is the same as with us, a tip is rear.

[@TEDdYyY2]

In fact we dont tip at ALL, but sometimes theres a jar next to the cassier with ‘fooi’ on it and you van put extra in their if your feeling generous

[@edwinbartels9360]

Well, that depends. I'd tip in a restaurant or at a terrace if I enjoyed myself. When I get my own drinks at the bar, I will not tip. Nor would I tip a hairdresser for example.

[@AmazingWowacow]

Tipping in The Netherlands isn't really too common. A lot of people don't do it, and though it seems rude, we just believe just like other services, waiters should be paid properly and we should get proper service. Tipping a lot can also seem like showing off actually haha

[@dutchgamer842]

It's pretty common most people do it, only cheapskates don't do it. A waiter/server doesn't deserve a tip, if the waiter was annoying, by coming at the table every few minutes

[@Populiervogel]

You must be very young or import.

[@RikSolstice]

@@dutchgamer842 Rarely seen it happen tbh.

[@FishFreddie]

Yes but they Arent paid well, so you are just stingy. Sad democrat.😂😂

[@Crochet_by_mic]

Servers probably don't like you😅 especially in high cost of living area's. It is expected to tip anywhere between 5% and 10% if you are just getting a coffee just rounding up is acceptable, though. Minimum wage isn't the same as a livable wage

[@HughTube-t6l]

They just get paid and the tips are not necessary, but ofcourse more then welcome. I personally tip about 10% for a dinner, but for every order in a bar, that's way to much.

[@karimalaili6109]

You know your girlfriend is pissed off when she threatens you with no cheese.

[@kirstenmc68]

The USA is the exception, not the Netherlands

[@paintballmonkey666]

mpved from USA to NL: we dont tip here becauser they charge you insane prices for tiny portions. the dutch dont tip because they arelady paid enough for whatevr they are getting, and tipping culture works differnt here: its shared between everyone who works there, even the ones who werent there on that day

[@lily3145-c4n]

Actually the tips are shared so that the people making the food and cleaning the dishes also get a bit extra. It's only fair as they contributed to the experience as well

[@oelewapperigeaardappeltjes7438]

I never new I could even tip😅 I always thought it was a typical American thing to do and normally not used in the Netherlands

[@terraincognita3749]

And this is why we so love American tourists in Europe: they tip like there's no tomorrow. Love it!

[@Werkelijk]

Thats the only reason 😂😂😂.

[@irondasgr]

Useful idiots welcome!

[@AndreUtrecht]

In the US employees depend on the tips to have a living wage... employers on the other hand want this construction... if employers would have to pay a living wage they'd have to pay more tax and insurances .... that's why in the US people are underpaid ... it should change!

[@martindejong3974]

20% NO! 0% A tip is only given when service is way above expectation! TIP means To Improve Performance. The waiters don't depend on tips, as they shouldn't! The payment for waitresses (and other personnel like clocks) is already calculated in the price! that is why you only tip in exceptional circumstances. American employees are just too cheap to pay living wages to their personnel .

[@TheGreatOne-gw7xh]

Europeans are just too rude and ignorant to understan the meaning behind tipping.

[@jennyh4025]

I absolutely agree, but employees are the waiters in this case and employers are the restaurant owners.

[@Larry09bookreader]

In Britain you tip for good service not as a social requirement. When we go to the US I always have to remind myself to tip 20% even tho it’s weird for me

[@TheGreatOne-gw7xh]

15%

[@Larry09bookreader]

@@TheGreatOne-gw7xh thanks, when I go back to the UK I’ll make sure to tip 15% not 20% xx

[@shishlinsv]

So 20% is good. 10% is rude. Then 15% is fine. Smart😄

[@thejamiebeal1]

You have to know how cheap people are in The Netherlands to get this. Also, restaurants are way more expensive these days. Some people don't tip at all because why would they? They are already paying high prices for food and drink, they pay a high price because of the service

[@falaah102]

In the Netherlands tipping is not even a option they never expect you to tip

[@Char10tti3]

A group of americans came into the restaurant were I work and offered either 10% or 20% after I had finished and my college was so shocked and asking them if they were sure about it. It was also odd that they said they wanted to tip a percentage instead of rounding up like the Netherlands and UK do more often.

[@bramvanmeenen5592]

We, as customers do not subsidize an employer’s payroll in the Netherlands because employees are paid a livable (at least minimum) wage. When service is exceptionally well we might tip 5-10%, not legally required of course. 😊😊

[@McDreads]

Paying your staff so little they're depending on tips is putting the risk you have as an entrepreneur onto your employees. You ask them to come to work on a slow day fi and you don't organise something to draw a crowd then who's to blame, surely not the employees!

[@NeekSquad]

Never tip

[@zaczane]

Depends honestly. I only do when I get truly excellent service. But also Support the workers being payed a fair wage, and not needing to rely on tips to survive.

[@karimalaili6109]

Finally someone smart

[@flowetius3708]

Ass

[@NeekSquad]

@@flowetius3708 I love how people want to call me an asshole but that’s fine go redhead I don’t really care because here’s the thing continuing to tip is what fueling wage any quality in this country also people are not entitled to other peoples money if somebody wants to tip they should have that right but it should not be forced in any way and you got so many of these privileged asshole delivery drivers that think that they’re entitled to the customers money instead of those people actually going after the company they work for and demanding to be paid better they want to punish the customer because let me give you a history. Lesson on tipping in the US tipping used to be considered offensive in the US just like it is in most of the world, and only became prominent during the great depression when employers actually couldn’t pay their place properly because they weren’t bringing enough money and then after the great depression was over the employers realized that they could pay their employees less by having them take tips not just that but I’ve talk to tons and tons of line, cooks, and people that make food and restaurants that ended up quitting making food because they realize the servers were making more than them even though the people making the food, working way harder than the people giving the food out but the end of the day as long as people keep tipping, employers will continue to pay their employees next to nothing even though the servers make a lot of money and yet still complain and for the food delivery people they’re literally doing a job that literally takes no skill to do and it’s one of the most easiest jobs on the planet yet farmers in the US take him on average around $23,000 a year, and they work way harder than a good majority of the people in this country

[@TheGreatOne-gw7xh]

Never tip in europe.

[@bonsai67]

I had the same conversation with a friend from the US visiting the Netherlands. When I explained her how we tip here she called me a liar, straight up.

[@LaPingvino]

I had a chat with a Belgian guy once about tipping and he implied that the Dutch don't tip so well, but studies show that the Dutch actually give out more on tips in practice.

[@StCreed]

Today the discussion about tipping was revisited in the NRC newspaper, and they mentioned that in the 80's the wages of all employees in the service industry were increased by 15% and the tips were removed. Of course, with no real bargaining power that 15% just melted over time. But the general idea is still that tipping is an extra reward for extraordinary service.

[@bnp923]

People tip in the Netherlands they usually put it into a pot to split with all the staff not just the waiters. Unfortunately sometimes restaurants don’t employ enough wait staff because of that nice wage they pay. It’s nice when Americans eat at your restaurant because they will tip out of habit.

[@CheckitOutYaw]

Service get payed 3x as much vs the USA. Then there is the annual and vacation bonus. Tip will be divided among all the service employee.

[@TinekeLoogman-eg5kl]

Tip is already included. So you round up the amount. And a little more if you really enjoyed it. We pay full salaries to waitresses and other workers. They don’t have to live off tips its an extra.

[@Vinz3ntR]

Tipping in the whole of Europe is a courtesy to show you like the service, not to pay someone's salary. Why? Because they get paid normal salaries. Usually all tips are added up and split among all employees, also kitchen and cleaning staff.

[@Addysen2015]

nah man 20 percent for America is ridiculous the restaurant legislation should raise the pay and servers should make enough money to not have to survive at( insert restaurant) here

[@JamesNewham]

Just did the math, the Netherlands pays its waiters over 7 times more than some states in the US; Dutch minimum wage is €13.68 = $15.22 American minimum wage is $7.25 Fair Labor Standards Act whittles that down to $2.13 for employees who receive tips, which 43 states use in some capacity. So, $15.22 / $2.13 ≈ 7.1 times more pay in the Netherlands.

[@pieterzuiddam]

That is true if the employee is an adult, which in most of the cases he or she is not. These are typical jobs for miners and they only make minimum youth wages ranging between € 4,10 and € 6,85 depending on their age. These children are happy with their lousy salary because it is more than the allowance they get from their parents, but they very much appreciate every euro tip they might get from their customers.

[@JamesNewham]

@@pieterzuiddam true, which by the way, it's insane that full minimum wage only starts for 21 year olds, and not 18

[@annmariebarratt4213]

In The Netherlands the waiters get a fixed salary every month, there on the payroll. So they don’t have to depend on tips. That’s why we tip a lot less than for example The States.

[@christianbell1357]

Yeah staff are already paid according to required agreements that often cover the whole sector. Covid was a really bad time for them though so now when we do go out we tend to tip more then we used to just to help out a bit.

[@EsterHorbach-it9tb]

Nowadays in Germany I'd prefer to tip only when the service was very good or the server very friendly. But often it's neither nor. When restaurants couldn't stay open during the pandemic, they fired their servers. The servers found better paid jobs and better working hours for example as cashiers. Many never returned. That led to a shortage of servers. Now the servers aren't from hospitality and it shows. 😮

[@erwinmulder1338]

If your bill is 14.50 and pay with 15 euros odds are you get the 50 cents back before you can say 'keep it'.

[@frugaldutchmom1359]

I only tip when the service was good and we were not out of something to drink for a long time. Which is rare in the Netherlands unfortunately. Dutch restaurants don't train their staff well enough on selling drinks.

[@almyrianna6956]

In the usa it is getting worse, tipping 20% while you did everything and the check out is full automatic.

[@r.l.6941]

We don’t need to tip, because the employees get paid/have a salary…

[@quintzybogi]

Tell me something if you need to tip 20 %. I do to a restaurant and ask for two spaghetti and its 20 dollars i should tip 4 dollars but if I ask for something more expensive that comes out for 60 dollars for the two plates but requires the same amount of effort from my waiter why do I need to pay 3 times more tip for the same thing???? In my country I just usually give 1,5-2 euros worth if money mayximum and they are usually thankful because its nit mandatory

[@MartindeRoo]

In the run up music of the movie bedazzeled they showed captions above ppl that are considered "bad" and ripe for the devil to take adventage of. For the longest time I could not workout why tipping only 10% was a bad thing...

[@ERoossien]

Jup round it up to a Max not a minimum of 20%. Usually 10% is enough. On an order of 20 you drop a 2 euro. A lot of people don't tip anyway.

[@bpdbhp1632]

Yet those big corporations still struggle while not even paying their own employees

[@WikkeSchrandt]

I only tip very occasionally, and only when the service or the food was extraordinary - or when I'm shitfaced. Never more than 5%, though. It not being mandatory but a bonus is the benefit of people actually earning a living wage

[@steurtv]

Honestly, it's more suspicious when people tip larger amounts. It's still appreciated, but also, somehow, a bit weird.

[@emilyvos3249]

Tipping is not expected at all here , I work delivery and I'm happy when I earn 7 euros tip in a day

[@Mohawkmarcje]

No need to tip because we pay decent wages here. A tip is a courtesy for decent service.

[@u82zar]

I look them straight in the eye and say outloud “No tip”

[@TheGreatOne-gw7xh]

Most polite european.

[@u82zar]

@@TheGreatOne-gw7xh do that in the USA

[@janhamstra2135]

In Italië were i live a large part of the year, tipping is sometimes considered un invult!

[@MrXD117]

American waiter here! I know youtube commenters are THE authority when it comes to how people should live but just know that if restaurants took away tipping and charged that extra 20% to "pay the workers" we would absolutely NOT see that 20%. Theyd pay us like $18 an hour before taxes which is about a third of what i make and then customers would be forced to pay that extra 20% anyway so no one wins.

[@AstraKitsune]

Bruh in the EU you can leave 1€ tip and it will be considered a lot. Here we got laws that make companies pay their staff fairly.

[@Pugthepig]

Here in the netherlands, we add the personal’s pay to the bill

[@usulatreides863]

Rounding up to the next euro will indeed get you a sarcastic remark. ~_^ Add 2-5 euro (if the bill is like 47 euro).

[@nlrs6212]

its mostly a 'keep the change for me'' like your total is €47,50 hand a €50 tell them to keep the change

[@problu9586]

Brazilian friends advised that tipping was considered offensive and degrading in Brazil, seriously. Brazilians explained that a restaurant server is a professional.

[@fudgeshoe2]

What I find entertaining, here, is adding €1 to a €14 meal is pretty damn close to 10% as it is.

[@ginghinaandrei5013]

Little over 7%.

[@TomTomdog]

I stopped going to restaurants because of tipping in US

[@martasanjuan6658]

There is 12% tax on all comsumptions

[@E.W.1163]

As a Dutch person I would round up to 20 or 25 when the total comes out to be 14 but that is just me

[@jooproos6559]

We almost never tip here in the Netherlands

[@FishFreddie]

Because you stingy and dont respect low paid jobs.

[@Johnny-cz2wv]

Bullshit, Dutch here and tipping is customary in restaurants and bars. Not everyone does it, but normal people do

[@jooproos6559]

@@Johnny-cz2wvI wrote almost!!!Do you tip the guy in the barbershop?No you dont!Do you tip the guy at Gamma??No you dont!Etcetera,etcetera..

[@tarekbouwmeester]

@@FishFreddie at least waiters actually get paid here, if anyone's stingy its you guys for not even paying ur employees

[@lollipupke4212]

In amerika they get hunger wage! That is why in amerika a tip is so important!

[@fatherson5907]

The US has the second highest average net salary of any nation. You can’t even afford to heat your home 🤣🤣🤣

[@virgilioaarsbergen5889]

Tipping is the bonus, not their wage..

[@EremittV]

All these people going off in the comments about how we don’t tip, she knows people!

[@dvg7093]

I dont even know the dutch word for tip. Because why would i? Noone ever does it.

[@NotMichaelEither]

I can't imagine tipping at all, even if my meal was 99.50 i wouldn't round it out to a 100, all the costs should already be in there. Maybe if i was a millionaire i would, but I'm not. So I'm not going to pay more then i need to.

[@famprima]

We pay normal wages. 10% is normal.

[@rikobellic3567]

I never tip.. it’s their work and they get paid for it.

[@gabiballetje]

We get payed more decent wages generally. And a tip is a bon us for a job well done, it shouldn't be what you NEED to live off of.

[@Lou1-1-r9p]

As a Dutch person we are basically Uncle Scrooge, we don’t spend extra money if we don’t have to

[@tyfon4429]

Please do. As that money is over normal salary.

[@LMB222]

Yes, we get it, yiu dont tip in Europe. You can rent a flat for rhe minimum wage.

[@RikSolstice]

Depends on where you want to live really. We have more poor people nowadays anyway, but that's because we're sometimes moving away from European standards.

[@tim19962]

I almost never tip

[@ythelldoineedahandle]

Now go and ask an actual hospitality employee how realistic that reaction from the server actually is 😂

[@ay9859]

Tipping is crazy on its own… people paying for what the boss is not…

[@ceesbimmel3764]

The tip is already in the price

[@rvanheukelum]

The wages are better than they are in the US, considering the costs you also have to cover over there. We have a far better healthcare (coverage) for starters, and hardly have the (amount of) expenses you have monthly in the US. We can live comfortably at a €1.800 month's salary.

[@TheGreatOne-gw7xh]

Not according to many euros I know.

[@jennyh4025]

@@TheGreatOne-gw7xh really? Where do they live and what are their hobbies?

[@RikSolstice]

@@TheGreatOne-gw7xh For the Netherlands it's not so hard to look up the numbers. We've Americanized in some ways, which means the more vulnerable in society can see their financial position degrading. I'd love to see that rolled back.

[@edwinbartels9360]

Well, not anymore. Not in the Netherlands at least. Those 1800 will barely cover rent and utilities. Then again, you will be subsidised by the government, probably on rent and healthcare.

[@rvanheukelum]

Yeah, that post aged badly, didn't it @@edwinbartels9360

[@justadude117X]

Is it normal for couples to distrust their SO's judgement like this? Because mine does and it feels weird

[@MHzappy]

No tip here in netherlands

[@jurrienvanrooy7469]

If the service is good, I’ll tip 10%. That’s it. Nothing more.

[@abrondo4162]

In Canada tipping is weird

[@Damajesticspatula]

In Croatia there are no tips

[@maikydb]

LOL i only tip if the whole experiance was better then the bill was.

[@fateshippping8370]

How about 0% tip. We dont tip in the Netherlands.

[@justinjacobs1520]

Seems like a trick

[@mariorodriguezruiz8519]

In the Netherlands, a normal tip is 0%

[@kamranaarif6527]

In India, we don't tip

[@i.coelho9255]

No tipping culture here

[@devanii]

Why tip for someone doing their job..otherwise i can tip the whole day

[@karrymherbar2477]

Now cheese for a week?! Thats borderline abusive!

[@hugo2762]

You don't tip. Tipping is un-Dutch.

[@shiplu.mokaddim]

We don't tip here. Period.

[@drokkon6849]

The tipping rule in America is just stupid. Owners cba to pay their own employees decent.

[@marielle5893]

They have a good salary. We do not need tips. No the our way. We do when we go to the US. And give tips.

[@fatherson5907]

So why do they have the highest average household debt of any nation?

[@marielle5893]

@@fatherson5907 because of the house mortgage. Other system. To difficult to explain in the big picture. But we are a very wealthy country. #8 in the world. And living on the biggest natural gas supply in the world. Not doing anything with it. Because we do not want to 'destroy' the eco system. We are becoming a woke nation because of the stupid government. Social is very oke. BUT we are becoming to social for everyone. And Dutch are very economical. I call it greedy. I think sometimes we forget we are alive... 😂😂😂 And yes... i am Dutch.

[@fatherson5907]

@@marielle5893 nope, that number excludes home mortgage.

[@marielle5893]

@@fatherson5907 well we have a good life. Are #8 richest country. Extremely good care. And Dutch like to save there earnings. Interpretation of figures can make things looks different. Just like they do with the climate 😂😂. Or Covid. Or EV. Why ? I don't care. Living the good life.

[@fatherson5907]

@@marielle5893 you let a royal family lock you in your homes for years while they used your money to throw parties for their kids 🤣🤣🤣 Your economy is in ruins. Stop worrying about the Us and fix your broken, racist homeland.

[@Irishhawk8]

*Screw 10%, she’s still getting 20%*

[@micheltbooltink]

This is what you get when people get fair wages

[@mariaclaracoutinhobrandao2691]

I my country we don’t even tip

[@TheGreatOne-gw7xh]

Must be a terrible country.

[@mariaclaracoutinhobrandao2691]

@@TheGreatOne-gw7xh Not at all cause their fixed salary is already good