Are you being fooled by vloggers? 🇯🇴 Dana | mE 76

[@VILL4IN-1]

There is another amazing channel called ‘Straybob’ where he walks across Jordan through the deserts and he is also invited in so many homes he walks past for free food and tea and a bed!

[@MoHaJeR75]

Being an Arab generosity and welcoming guests, one of the best moral we are known of before they even invented the cameras and you can read in history books about it.

[@perez3340]

I look forward to your videos every week! I used to travel a lot and haven’t had an adventure in a long time. Until it can happen again, watching your videos not only keep me inspired but bring my soul so much joy. Stay safe and keep shining bright!

[@OAN-123]

Being a Jordanian and living in Jordan, I am always either being invited or inviting someone without a camera present, yes you might be surprised by the amount of kindness and maybe its difficult for you to understand that people here are genuinely kind.

[@salmalafi9111]

Comparing to other KZbin travellers your videos are so genuine and truthful..keep posting videos.. we enjoy u talking to the locals ..the language's barriers show us the beauty of humanity we miss these days

[@UffUffsen]

That cave home is just amazing. wow. Thanks for all the vids Yves, its one of the few travel vlogs i like watching because you are sincere and very authentic, unlike most others doing this style of videos.

[@HighVibesTravel]

Totally agree !!! Merci Yves!!

[@Frederick.J.Marshall]

I’ve also traveled a fair bit and I have to say the Muslim people are the most welcoming, so many of them have invited me into their homes, treated me like family and not wanting anything in return. I’ve not really experienced this amount of generosity in many other countries.

[@joederdelakos2525]

Thanks!

[@KinoYves]

Wow! Thank you very much Joe !!!

[@moe8438]

Just started watched your videos recently and absolutely love the content you post. You inspire me to travel as well. The way you communicate and go about your day to day travel is a beautiful thing. Maybe some people do act a bit differently when the camera is out but I feel as though nearly all people would act a bit different if they knew they were being recorded. However I agree with one of the other comments saying you should still pay with the camera off later (as you have in other videos I noticed). You’re an incredible human Yves, keep up the amazing work and stay safe!

[@user-ut1go9dn7j]

Thanks for your effort to be honest in conveying your journey through the camera. Good luck.

[@ALABBAS0]

Generosity and taking care of travelers isn't "islamic law" It is an arabic tradition that have been practiced since before islam and still continues Christian arabs have that same mentality However it is encouraged in islam to give out and it is not a law being generous is mentioned many times in the Quran one of them is "You ˹Believers˺ will not gain ˹the reward of ˺ sincere piety until you spend out of that which you love. Whatever you spend, Allah knows about it very well." 3:92

[@gg-up4md]

Interesting observation. I feel like a lot of travel vloggers generally simplify everything and hide certain 'raw'/'real' aspects. That's why your videos are so interesting

[@saratag1238]

Rough nature, but beautiful😍. You are right in your point of view, and I respect your honesty in recording the facts as much as you can .. thank you Yves 🌷

[@chiabo99]

Camera changes people behavior, but also the person who hold the camera has an important role. You’re doing a great job IMO, keep going ❤️

[@scratchcardshadreck3631]

Yves, the YT algorithm, right now, is not everything. Persistence is the key. The excellence of your videos will, very soon, propel you to new heights on this platform. I have seen many creators go from a few thousand subscribers to over a million in a matter of a few months. Thank you, my French brother, for your wonderful videos.

[@WondeSheta]

Thanks for your effort to be honest in conveying your journey through the camera Good luck!!!!❤

[@niba90811]

Thank you for sharing your journey! You possibly noticed change in the behavior while carrying your camera, because people can tell for sure that your a visitor/foreigner 1st time exploring the area and they want to give you an exceptional experience in a country that went through a lot, Arabs especially Iraqis are known for their generosity regardless of religion. Thanks again for the nice videos!

[@lovelyman9723]

Welcome to Jordan. We welcome you and everyone. I wish all our visitors the best times and enjoy in Jordan and get to know the Jordanian people and learn about our culture and hospitality. We welcome you in my country and thank you.

[@maxshishkn]

I really appreciate you sharing your journey with us and being so active. AND SPECIAL THANKS to those who help you with languages subtitles, i think it's awesome to learn other language while you travel already knowing English and read other desired language to improve the skills. Prends soin de toi, Yves! ❤

[@abdullahomardrantee1622]

Hi Yves, great content as always! I completely agree with the camera thing and how people change reaction especially in Iraq when they see a camera. However, the pay thing is definitely a social pressure and not a religious one. I've lived in Iraq, Jordan, UAE, UK, and now in the US. Most Iraqies in any of these countires still have that part of culture in them. I didn't experience it as much with Jordanians (not saying they are not generous, but they express it in other ways). Yet both people share the same religion.

[@serkiznatz]

The paying for a guest isn't just an Islamic law, it's deeply attached to the culture and lifestyles in most Muslim countries. Guests are always treated well, or SHOULD be. Those who Don't treat guests well are usually the ones minority.

[@Deira854]

Its social pressure

[@BD-qs8lp]

Just because someone says it's social pressure you believe it...*facepalm*.... It's a fact that in islam giving away for the sake of Allah is a good thing...it's mentioned in the quran

[@olucatto]

but why they only pay when they have a camera? when theyre not being recorded they dont pay lol

[@Deira854]

@@olucatto Its the other way around, these vendors charge when there is no camera, if they are on camera the food is free, because they know other people will see

[@serkiznatz]

@@olucatto Maybe they've had more tourists passing by recently i dont know, but there are several decades worth of other types of videos you can watch where you see it. this is just a traveling video. The generosity is endless and theres endless of content you can find showing it. Its deeply attached to Islam and culture.

[@arwamo4948]

I binge watching your videos and thanks to your Arabic subtitles I was able to share it with my mom. We appreciate your hard work and effort. Keep going 💪

[@dodo2829]

Once upon a time, that desert was full of water, you can see the water marks on the valley, the brown line that goes all the way down, it was all water 2:59

[@proph3tx]

Really appreciate the portion about how peoples interactions with you are possibly modified by the camera existing. Be careful and love your videos :)

[@rob7819]

Another great video Yves.Hello again from Dublin Ireland 🇮🇪.

[@EVANPATTERSON1977]

Raw & Authentic Yves! Keep it coming, safe travels and never change

[@OAN-123]

If you thought that the people are being generous out of social pressure instead of goodwill, then you shouldn't have accepted their offers

[@LikeToDrive]

Congrats for being so sincere! 👏

[@tinaal-shimmari3540]

Good to see you in another video. Your perspective on peoples interactions with you just speaks to human nature. Everyone seems be show their best persona forward when being “ seen” but it was nice to see you treated kindly by people. For you are a kind, opened minded person journeying through this world. Best luck to you forward. Appreciate every video.

[@AshCal10]

Thank you for your honesty About your About your experiences in different countries. 😊

[@kronicdeath420]

I Love your work and enjoy all your videos. You are very inspiring! Thank you so much

[@sanarami1877]

Personally I don't think not letting you pay for food is part of hospitality especially for restaurants .. You buy something you should pay for it with or without camera.. In the other hand the hospitality if some people give you food or drink or even smile or saying hi - with or without camera- I really appreciate your honesty and always waiting for your new vlogs.. Good luck 😊

[@alvinosullivan2804]

Stumbled across your channel a couple of weeks ago,have been binge watching your vids ether since! Great content! I think your channel will grow pretty quickly. Keep up the good work and HONEST content 👌 Safe travels👍🏼

[@perez3340]

Agreed!!

[@Alshe3ly]

هو يعرف ان العرب هم اكثر ناس اكرموه واستضافوه من بين كل البلدان الي زارها وهو يدعي انه بسبب الاسلام ولما راح لبنان حتى عوايل مسيحيه استضافته العرب معروفين من قبل الاسلام بحسن الضيافه والكرم رغم هذا يقول الاسلام ما اعرف ايش مشكلته مع الاسلام بالضبط !

[@abokareem7586]

و مع فلسطين كمان عنده مشكلة كما تبين في احدى التعليقات

[@arminiuszmazowszanin2670]

يأمر الإسلام بكراهية المنشقين، ف"ضيافتهم" زائفة ومن باب الاستعراض. أنت فقط تريد الإعلان للعالم أجمع عندما تكون الكاميرا قيد التشغيل. نحن نعرفك بالفعل. الروس والأتراك متشابهون.

[@maryamintisar2653]

It is extremely generous and warming of those people who gave you free food and didn't let you pay, regardless of the camera being present. They did this out of the goodness of their humanity and had no obligation to do so. Anyone who insulted the man as you mentioned in the video is very insensitive. These people are recovering from economic deprivation due to the conflict in the region and have families to feed, yet they are still kind and hospitable. If the roles were reversed and it was an Arab tourist in Europe they wouldn't have even received a minuscule of kindness that you have been shown. It is important to understand that a camera can be seen as an invitation to be social, especially if they see you talking to the camera and is therefore why the people tend to be more open and friendly when the camera is out and theres absolutely nothing wrong with that. This part of the world is famous for its hospitality and has been even before the invention of technology, which shows us that it is innate. All in all, these are very special people as they have little, yet they love to share. May God bless them.

[@kjss4345]

Thanks for the tip! I'll remember to take a camera everywhere on my trips to the middle east😉

[@aminbgaa660]

You are doing a great job Yves. Keep it up! Greetings from Bulgaria!

[@My09.19su]

Thanks for sharing with us....

[@mofeedalsinnawi4907]

God bless you Yves , Iam good follwer to you , I saw most your tours in Arab countries , it was very fantastic and beauty , so shukran ( thank you ) .

[@omarmrd]

Excellent video Yves, waiting for the next video in Aqaba, many thanks

[@KD-el9uq]

I love your channel man !!

[@حسنالموسوي-ع3ز]

I will post your videos on my channel do you mind?اا

[@rdkuless]

Yves. would a body cam or a helmet cam make a difference in reaction from people?

[@wolfan9263]

The main reason is ppl can't go to any random tourist and start talking to him or them randomly but when they see the camera they can break their shy barrier and can start greeting and talking also ppl think that you are a youtuber so for them it's easy to come and say hello or hi or start a conversation.

[@SURAH267]

Your doing a mighty job , correct your mission is to travel and see people in the real light , but honestly I have been traveling in Middle East since 1976 , people I find are very respectful to the foreign guest , wonderful if we in Europe portray this respect to our Middle East Africa guests or refugees ?

[@paulfrancis8764]

Very interesting point to hear the difference in peoples behaviour depending on if they’re being filmed.

[@q8wrestling223]

Im from Kuwait I really loves your videos and Keep going brother and you are right in every words u said 👏

[@formusic1125]

Another great video, and enjoy hearing your perspective, very interesting!

[@nxtaaa]

What you say about KZbin pushing positive content has affected the minds of a whole generation of kids who now think everything thats not fluffy and cheery enough, even off platform in real life, is tOxiC and needs to be scourned and attacked

[@KinoYves]

Very true.

[@MrMusimon]

Merci, merci et encore merci pour ce voyage :)

[@sarkartahseen]

I'm from the Iraqi Kurdistan Region, well I have watched many of your videos, and I want to correct something you have mentioned in this video, treating people and guests in a friendly way and respecting them is part of our culture not a mandatory thing by Islamic religion hence in all religions on the planet teaches us to treat people in a respectful way even in Islamic religion but because as I live here and I grew up here I can say the people who treat you well and didn't let you pay it's not related to our religion yes it's right religion teaches us to treat people in a respectful way but never mentioned in our religion I should pay for guest, they never pay because they are in front of the camera no one asks them to pay no one pushed them to pay they pay because they respect humanity and respect people the spread love this is our identity.

[@علىقيدالأمل-ط7خ]

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@KinoYves]

Sorry, but I don't agree, and for me your comment proves my point. In the middle east the cultures have been shaped by islam for 1400 years, so when you talk about your culture, you talk about islam, and in the same way you can't separate european cultures from christianity. And if no one pushes them not to let me pay, then why they don't let me pay when I have my camera, and why do they let me pay easily when I don't have my camera?

[@SuperNova823]

@@KinoYves culture and religion are two different things in my opinion.

[@J1WE]

@@KinoYves no offense, the Quran says nothing about giving free things. Being a guest is the decision of who you see, not Islam. The old world has more social family construct to their systems. 1000s of years of it, before Islam.

[@sarkartahseen]

@@KinoYves because Islam was the most followed religion in the middle east there is no doubt there are many similarities in culture between middle eastern countries but our culture are not the same, if you're arguing is the truth then Indonesia has largest number of Muslims I can not guarantee you people will not let you pay there WHY because it's not in our religion to pay for guest but it's a cultural and respect. As I mentioned before I grew up here I know people here better than any traveler people who paid for you no one pushed them to pay no religion no community will say why you don't pay for guests, if you are saying just in front of the camera I don't think you got this correctly.

[@rileyxxxx]

wow the hotel looks amazing, and such a beaitufl landscape around

[@arminiuszmazowszanin2670]

Jordan have one of the best the most spectacular mountains. They are unique.

[@TFx2TV]

Another good video, keep going Yves!

[@minadnader]

Being truthful and raw doesn't necessary mean to show remote, poor areas of a country. Showing developed part of the country is part of being truthful and fair to the country. It's good to show both even if it might be ordinary with nothing exciting or bizarre for you

[@scoshi6592]

It's sad that KZbin only pushes overly positive and heavily edited videos. I personally can't watch those because it just feels fake. Raw content like yours is what I enjoy

[@AsiaMinor12]

This video confirmed everything I had in mind when I was seeing your Iraq videos. The hospitality in the videos looked incredibly forced and unnatural. It almost looked like they were putting a façade for the foreigners. there is a clear difference in hospitality in Iraq and other middle eastern countries. It probably has much to do with the fact that little to no tourists ever go visit the Iraqi lowlands. I found the Iraq videos really disappointing because I have dealt with fake hospitality a the time in my life. One thing to note is just how young the Iraqi people are. The median age is 21 years as compared to France where it is 42 years old. I have a feeling that this hospitality comes from the sheer amount of young people trying to chase some sort of social media fame. Keep making good videos! And good luck in Egypt!

[@KinoYves]

What you say about the youth of Iraqi population making them more kin on trying to become famous on social medias through vloggers is probably very true. And yes, the hospitality shown in my videos often seemed forced and overly exaggerated.

[@SoHeartl3ss]

Just a correction. It’s not an Islamic ruling or law where you can’t receive money from foreigners. It is more of cultural and societal pressure Love your vids btw! Glad I found your channel

[@wm9669]

It is Islamic law to be a generous host.

[@markgrandoso6640]

The issue is when you went to buy for example Backlawa or sweets and you asked the owner of the buisness for few pieces, he gave them to you for free....because people in Iraq, Jordan, Turkieh, Middle East usually buy in Kilos....so the quantity you bought is very small that the money you spent and want to give the Buisness owner is very small....so he gives it to you for free. Btw the lebanese family that hosted you is Christian....I believe these are Arabic and Eastern traditions (not necessarily Muslim Traditions). People in Eastern culture are generally more generous than Western people..... African culture is similar to Middle Eastern culture. Wait till you reach Africa. Same thing applied to Latino culture ( hope you visit South America one day) In summary, Yves is now learning new culture. Once he visit the entire world, he ll see that Latinos, Africans, Middle Eastern, Chinese, Indians, Phillipines, etc....all have this common things that differ them from Western European Traditions. Thry love foreigners and visitors....and they help them and open their houses for visitors.

[@KinoYves]

Man, I have been traveling the world for more than 10 years, on every continent, and it is true that many people give things to foreigners, but it is also true that there is always an ulterior motive behind any gift, anywhere in the world. And oh dear... how little you know of the West... if Western people were those horrible individualistic people, why does everyone dream to live in the West?

[@halahab3788]

@@KinoYves because as a middle eastren I'd rather be in a safe ground rather here where chaos lives with us.. everyone looks for a better life away from war, politics complications and difficult economy.. we travel to the west not bcuz of its ppl but bcuz we're looking for a better life and i do believe the majority of them aren't that nice unfortunately and I'm not even defending my ppl bcuz we're just as bad lol we live for the little moments and for the nice minority groups ..

[@summersnow2288]

@@KinoYves unfortunately you're mixing things up. people dream to live in the west because everything is organized there and you get usually your rights without the need to "lick boots". It has nothing to do with generosity. Yes, indeed western tend to be more individualistic and they care less about stranger people around them. Most of them, if they see someone stranger falling from his bike, they will pass through like a sack of rice has fallen. What is the ulterior motive behind giving gifts to a random person? to look good in front of the camera... they will not call you after some years to facilitate them a visa to France. they feel under pressure in front of the camera, so maybe pay before letting them see the camera? everyone behave better when being looked at. I believe it's an international thing, so you should work around it. thank you for sharing your thoughts and experiences:)

[@Zagredof]

Hello from Greece.I love your videos and I hope some time in the future you travel to my country also.

[@KinoYves]

I love Greece, I will surely end up going there at some point

[@kfm1242]

The way you say "ehh" when not unterstanding something would be considered as soooooo rude here in Germany. It is funny to hear that so often :). But anyway ... you are my favourite travel vlogger. I hope this channel gets biiiiig! Merci!

[@Bubbapug1985]

Kino keep up the great work man!!!!!

[@KinoYves]

Thank you Bubba!!!

[@khairulhafiz3016]

Im wondering how do you maintain your e-bike if its having problem, who gonna fix it?

[@XploreWithRoger]

What a great content and idea! You really inspired me and my worldtrip next year will most likely be by bicycle as well. Doing the research now but where do you edit your videos? I always edit it at home, in a hostel or hotel. Keep up the good work!

[@KinoYves]

Great ! Hope that you will enjoy your trip! I do the editing in hostels or hotels as well.

[@coffetravel7388]

On a general note, the camera is a tool to film the reality but it can also be a tool to modify the reality...people behavior can be one of them. Vlogs nourish social media, and became "trendy", and most of the time, we can feel zero authenticity...this is what social media is about, modifying the truth and the reality. However, I stick to your channel and videos because you are authentic and you stick as much as possible to real and raw reality you come across during your travels.

[@KinoYves]

Completely agree about social media.

[@adamjones7538]

I sort of realised after travelling to many countries. I wasn't getting the welcomeing you see on vloggers videos

[@KinoYves]

@@adamjones7538 that's exactly what I am pointing out, because I noticed it myself.

[@Mossezful]

J'adore tes vidéos, continue comme ça !

[@dddddamir]

Keep up the good work , love your video’s

[@tonysuggitt3489]

Wow that’s amazing!

[@AhmadTeks]

The honesty of your channel is great! You could try a more discrete camera like the insta 360 GO 2!

[@KinoYves]

Yes, I hope I can get this camera soon.

[@ASBlondontravel]

Love all your content 😘 amazing channel can't wait for the next one 😉

[@Oms1995]

My friend, when the camera is next to you and people see you with the camera, they can talk to you because you are able to talk, but if you don't have a camera, you can't talk or you're not ready to talk. This is how we Arabs think about myself. If I see a stranger who doesn't have a camera, I won't talk to him unless he first starts talking to me. But the owner of the camera wishes me to talk to him because he wants information about the region where we Arabs are, good, but the media is the one who distorted our image. As for the world

[@mellia.6946]

Thank you for your honest words! That was very interesting!

[@wardazuhair7904]

J'adore toutes les belles vidéos spontanées. Merci, beacoup🌹. Je vous souhaite de visiter ma Palestine❤️ bien-aimée, ma chère patrie, que je n'ai jamais vue de ma vie. Je suis né en Irak❤️, mais je n'ai pas et n'oublierai pas mon bien-aimée Palestine, et je verrai un jour la Palestine, si Dieu le veut. 🇵🇸La Palestine demain sera libre🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸

[@erktsngl2249]

İnşeALLAH

[@wardazuhair7904]

@@erktsngl2249 🇵🇸❤️✌️

[@croosair1]

Palestine is not a country, so I don't know what he sees there, he should have his eyesight checked

[@wardazuhair7904]

@@croosair1 There is no Isra***l it is fake💩 ❌❌❌❌❌ , there is only Palestine✌️🇵🇸❤️ Allah with Us, Allah bless Palestine🙏

[@croosair1]

@@wardazuhair7904 keep dreaming

[@Dreamer66617]

Merci Beaucoup Kino, This is the reason I watch your content! I know your documentation style is looking for honesty, I am looking for exactly what your looking to show! I don't want to watch vlogger propaganda. I would like to know your real experience to know what to expect when visiting without a camera. Great update video, i appreciate you posting this! keep the transparency please

[@KinoYves]

Thank you!

[@skepticnavid1575]

Amazing and always stay true 💙

[@berndogmacneil9178]

hello from cape breton nova scotia canada.love your videos thank u and stay safe

[@TheEnnisfan]

Appreciate the honesty, Yves. I'm planning to go to the Middle East soon. I will not be documenting my trip, so we'll see how hospitable these countries are towards me sans a camera. ;)

[@pansygirltaylor9267]

Did you go yet? If so, how was it? Where are you from? -a girl from Texas

[@TheEnnisfan]

@@pansygirltaylor9267 Not yet. 🙁

[@Madmax-wu5sy]

This village is haunted by ghostly jinn, and there are many golds buried under its ground at night. You hear the sound of battles, soldiers screaming, and horses’ feet sitting. One night, my hair stopped from fear and ran away. The second day, it is said that the people of Sodom and Umrah lived there.On its soil, a great battle took place between the Romans and the Arabs

[@nicknine3150]

Eve, as you have been seeing my recent comments I am literally commenting on your new and old videos because I am binging you because you are authentic !!! Special person. Smart, kind, intuitive and interesting. With that being said stay true to your self, Mark wines has 10 mill subscribers and he is all fake. Fake smiles and says all the food tastes amazing he never says expresses criticism obviously for revenue gain, stay true to yourself always and we understand on and off camera it’s completely diff experience. I honesty deleted all of my channels and left you and Davud Akhundazada as most authentic most raw and most interesting so far, by far !!!! ❤❤❤

[@SyntaxErr19287]

What did you do for money to begin your travel journeys how do you fund these elaborate trips I need some tips

[@KinoYves]

There is no magic formula. Savings and frugal lifestyle.

[@SyntaxErr19287]

@@KinoYves I would’ve thought you had some specialist trade or job back home from the vibe you give off haha

[@lifeisgoodno1]

U right bravo for your direct talk hi from Paris

[@tonbezembinder7692]

By the way, I did not find the videos in Syria overly friendly on the street. Was that also your experience that the people in Jordan and Lebanon were more 'open' to contact?

[@KinoYves]

In Syria, I had much less interactions because I had to have a guide, so I was less free, and also people are very afraid of their government, so that's why they interact much less with tourists, as far as I know.

[@dr.alimohamed3843]

I thought you wrong, my friend in Iraq. There is a lot of generosity and hospitality without a camera, so that the Iraqis among themselves are generous, especially in this month. A lot of people cook and share food with each other. There are many beautiful areas in Iraq known for generosity, but you did not visit them.. It was better to be with a tour guide. Because you did not see the exciting physical things about Iraq

[@KinoYves]

I didn't say that it was no generosity in Iraq, I just basically said that the generosity displayed in my videos is exaggerated. Though, yes, there is generosity in Iraq.

[@dr.alimohamed3843]

@@KinoYves You cannot enter human intention until you know they are generous because of the camera or they wanted to

[@KinoYves]

Well, in Najaf for example, when I asked them the price, they happily answer me. Then when they asked me about the camera, and I say that the video is gonna be on KZbin, they immediately changed their behavior, and they very strongly refused any possibility of payment. In a situation like that, it is very easy to understand that the word "KZbin" triggered a huge change in their behavior.

[@athamneh93]

I am curious to know the difference between in camera and without in Jordan

[@KinoYves]

I almost didn't see any difference in Jordan. People seem not to really care about the camera in Jordan.

[@athamneh93]

@@KinoYves whenever you see governments care about cameras then the leader of the country is a decorator, whenever you see too much photos of the leade in the streets as well

[@KinoYves]

Very true

[@jamilawad7267]

I really don’t understand why you’re talking about paying and not paying in Iraq or other country, i think anyway you didn’t plan on going to those countries and not paying for what you order, just like in your hometown in France :)

[@حيدرحيدر-م8س8ي]

Hello my name Hader I'm iraq 🇮🇶 Ilove you 💓 😘

[@ghina9902]

How many countries have you traveled to?

[@KinoYves]

More than 70

[@ghina9902]

@@KinoYves OMG🫢🫢

[@nearlast9728]

being kind and generous towards guests from other countries is a tradition . its not about islamic law its about hospitality as people might say , plus the word islam it self means peace which is a part of how we would treat any guests or visitors from outside our lands

[@KinoYves]

As far as I know, islam does not mean peace, but it means submission. Though the word muslim means peaceful person. And yes, the guest culture is a tradition, but the guest culture is also written in the quran, so it is also in islam.

[@High-spirited-o6b]

Hi , can i have a clear answer to my question: what is the aim of your journey to iraq .?

[@KinoYves]

I had no aim other than to experience Iraq, and show what happens to me while traveling in Iraq. But as some people used my camera as a political and/or commercial tool, in order to remain neutral, I had to explain this situation.

[@shlomovenezia101]

I kinda feel like what he saying bout cameras making people more performative good deeds for one another 😊 ✌️🕊️

[@BApel-dm8cu]

i just found your channel 5 days ago and now i'm very addicted to your journey :-D Thanks much vor letting us participate this amazing experience. I also watched some of the first videos (start of the journey) there you mentioned an estimated duration about 5 up to 7 years for that trip (wow thats a lot) - do you also did an estimation about the potentially costs? i mean, you have to buy food all day, repair your bike, public authorities and so on - can i ask for your estimation per month or country or the whole trip? (im really interested). best regards from germany

[@KinoYves]

I try to spend around $1000 per month.

[@criticalthinker88gis13]

It's not religion that is the cause of hospitality towards guests, it's culture, ancient culture in fact. Many cultures have this in common, especially cultures of people like Beduins who is the ancestors of many Arabic people, Turkic step people, and many others. One more thing they have in common is that they used to live in tents and move around, even the Mongols that conquered the world had this rule

[@dask7428]

comment se retenir de chanter du Manau en voyageant dans la Vallée de Dana bon dieu ?

[@vincenttacconia2903]

Salut Yves, j'ai regardé votre vidéo et vous êtes une personne qui veux montré son honnêteté envers téléspectateurs qui visionne vos vidéos et c'est génial de voir quelqu'un qui nous montre ce que c'est le moyen orient et c'est gens sympathiques avec vous et leurs générosités. Merci de nous faire partagés c'est moment magnifique et c'est jolies paysages.Bonnes continuations à vous et bonne chance pour la suite

[@anjelinawanjiru4715]

Kino vyes a Simple Map for humble minds would do just fine eh ?

[@Alshe3ly]

This thing is one of the traditions of the Arabs, even before Islam, honoring and welcoming the guest, hosting him in the house, providing him with all means of comfort and even protecting him. You claim that it is something related to Islam, but you do not know the history of the Arabs before Islam !

[@sophianaqvi3697]

As a Muslim myself there is no Islamic rule anojt hospitality its like every religion common courtesy. A person has come to ur land that is ur guest our holy prophet said Guests r like blessings.

[@KinoYves]

It's very funny, because you say that there is no rule for hospitality, and then you say that your prophet said that a foreigner is a guest. So there is no hospitality rule, but there is one in the end...

[@obaidabs3944]

We likes your videos because you of that just be truthful

[@Ahmedzicas]

I would say it's not about a religious traditions , but it's more Arabian regardless what religion is, generosity is a main component of our culture. also I really want to say how much I admire your content. Thanks a lot, Yves

[@ahmedmashhour1912]

you see the same thing in Pakistan and in Indonesia which are Muslim countries but not Arabs which argue against your claim.

[@r.g1329]

Salut,je découvre ta chaine, c'est juste super,en plus tu es français il me semble,tu mérites plus d'abonnés.