Chinese Guy Got Shocked Visiting Germany in 2022

[@edithg4179]

There are a lot of linden trees in Düsseldorf, and they bloom in June/Juli. Especially in the evening or at night the fragrance is very nice.

[@halmati2288]

Hello from Northern Germany! Thanks for the video. I had to laugh when you noticed the "many cyclists" in Düsseldorf. I'm older. And I remember the pictures from China, with the thousands of cyclists in blue jackets on their way to work. - Yes, the world has changed. 😁

[@hubertcheungchn]

Haha. Hi! Yes. The world has changed a lot. Most Chinese were only able to afford bikes 30-40 years ago, and now cars are everywhere in China, while bikes are somehow trending now in the west.😊

[@whattheflyingfuck...]

@@hubertcheungchn they are not trending, we are fighting Climate Change

[@JoelLinus]

Because people are starting realize that cars are loud, dangerous and destructive of the environment@@hubertcheungchn

[@KimChi-iy7jd]

​​@@hubertcheungchnIt is not somehow trending this had been an ongoing trend since the 90ies of the last century. Riding a bike in the City is often very smart, because going by bike is even faster than using the modern public transport system. People in Germany love their bikes. I have a friend, who hast three different bikes, he uses them depending on what he is going to do. If he wants to do sportive exercise he uses his race bike. When he is doing chores he is using his "city" bike and when he has free time with his family he uses his "mountain" bike. I was made aware, that for people in southeastern countries riding a bike symbolizes "when we were not wealthy enough to use a car" this is a rather negative take on using a bike. In Europe bike riding is chic, trendy, environmentally concious, smart and helps to stay fit. By no means people, who ride bikes are seen as "not wealthy enough". A good bike in Europe starts with a price around 900,- Euros and can easily cost several thousand Euros, some people are even willing to pay 20.000,- Euros or more for special custom made bicycles.

[@nadinebeck2069]

Maybe you've smelled the chestnut trees. They smell quiet intense and sweet and there are a lot of varieties along streets and parks all across Germany

[@Drago-xo6sq]

When i was a student i had some Chinese in my working group and i found out: they stayed already several years in Berlin and NEVER had real german food! They didnt even know, what it is! But they had the firm opinion, that german food is not good^^

[@andrijnovak6367]

Nice Video! Glad you liked it in Germany. Love to see more impressions and comments from Chinese Guy!

[@hubertcheungchn]

Thank you so much🎉 I am trying to make a new video during my break.

[@Rain-gz1pi]

Your English accent is great. Your trip to Germany looks good. To be honest, I'm curious about China, but there aren't many videos about China on KZbin. I would be glad if you make a video about China. Good luck on KZbin.(I mean, there are not many Chinese KZbinrs.)

[@hubertcheungchn]

Oh. Thank you! There are western KZbinrs like Amy in China (if I recalled correctly) making content about China already. And her content is amazing. I will also try!

[@Rain-gz1pi]

@@hubertcheungchn good luck.

[@strainbase9173]

Is KZbin in China allowed?

[@georgobergfell]

@@strainbase9173 no, it's banned, you can only access it via a VPN, wich is of course also banned

[@garychin5321]

Hi user-etc....If U want to experience China; but U want the Luxury of falling back on 21St Century Health-Care and Infra-Structure; then a Week or Two in Hong Kong should set U on the Right Track.... Mainland China is NOT for everybody; it really is a different World to that of the Western World; I have physically been there; their perception of Westerns can be; dare-I-say it; "Backward"; but after the Pandemic there R definitely Really Cheap Flights; etc. See: the likes of SkyScanner and KAYAK who is doing flights from London from £273 or from Manchester from £339. There is a massive bounce-back; from all the lockdowns for the last 3 years! See: All the Chinatown Celebrations from all around the World.... Happy Chinese New Year! Year of the Hare!

[@leone.6190]

4:15 quite ironic, because only few historical buildings have survived ww2.

[@winniebear1995]

Nice video. Looking forward to the new one😎

[@hubertcheungchn]

Hey Winnie.

[@Tilumbus]

I liked your video, not too long not too short. Your clam voice and attitude. And of cause the comparision of Covid Restrictions in China vs Germany. Thats why I picked the video in the first place. About the perfume. Alot people use perfume when they go to places like the city in Düsseldorf. Düsseldorf is especiallly know for dressing up and be in the streets to be seen (and also be smelled). Most people there wouldnt even realize the perfumes. Its a cultural difference.

[@hubertcheungchn]

Waow. I have also noticed the dressing difference too. I will definitely mention it in the next video. It’s also a big shock.

[@nadinebeck2069]

...sorry, another comment: in Germany we never said "China-flu" or something else ridiculous. And so did no other European country.

[@reddix435]

No, it was Wuhan-flu because it originated in Wuhan and should be traditionaly called by the location it originated!

[@michamcv.1846]

It should be named obama flu Since he paid millions to the wuhan institute

[@Efka68]

Hello, one year later, I am able to react to your video. I like it to hear opinion about Germany. For me China sounds very interesting, but I had no opportunity to visit it. I hope you had a good time.

[@hubertcheungchn]

Hi! I will share more content about China soon then!

[@ginajk8857]

My wonderful hometown , I sadly left once . Thank you

[@hubertcheungchn]

I really love it. So peaceful and beautiful. A nice city where you can call home.

[@rabbitazteca23]

Germany looks really cool. as an Asia it is one of the few European countries that I want to visit. In order they are: Germany -> Ireland -> Scotland -> Italy

[@sunnymas2656]

A german business man had a clever idea. He was in PR China, to order chinese products for german and european market. (printer cartridges and computer parts) He found and married a chinese woman. Then his wife negotiate and orders the products directly at the factories in China. Also to get lower prices. Because she can speak chinese. He sells it to mostly expensive prices. But tells Everyone how cheap would it be. And makes a lot of money. With over three million customers or more. Most people here cannot imagine, how cheap chinese products from their factories.

[@hubertcheungchn]

That’s right. Totally.

[@dasding6860]

What was the shocking part?

[@worldhello1234]

@2:18 Oil de cooch or ... a perfume with a little bit of woman ... or when odor blindess meets perfume addiction. 👍

[@TR-Youtube-Channel]

0:38 Well...a dream for fathers with children who want something on every corner...🙂 I live nearby and studied with some Chinese people. I still enthusiastically tell others how hard-working and intelligent my friends from back then were.❤❤❤

[@hansmarheim7620]

I have visited several cities in the PRC back in 2006. Beijing, Xiamen, Wenzhou and Dalian. Xiamen and Dalian was very nice cities. Clean and very modern. Very nice people everywhere . Wenzhou was then quite polluted but i hear it is much better now. I think most Western people will get a culture shock when they see the big cities of China. They are very modern and well designed.

[@hubertcheungchn]

Thank you! Please visit Shenzhen next time!

[@hansmarheim7620]

@@hubertcheungchn Thanks. I think i will.

[@BeneAkaGlyon]

Hey great Video man! I would like to point out that also the city of Berlin isnt as old as D+sseldorf its harder to find a city in europe or even the world, that got more history in it. Maybe Rome

[@hubertcheungchn]

Wow. See. I knew it. I just felt it.

[@Blackadder75]

huh? Dusseldorf isn't really known for its history, sure it's roots are in the middle ages, but that can be said about hundreds of cities in Europe. In Germany, there are many cites far older, like Köln, Mainz, Koblenz, Trier, Bonn and several smaller ones.

[@leilameiners1412]

Thank you for this great Video. It's allways interesting to hear some impressions about Germany from people from other countries. My origin is in Finnland and I've been living for a very long time in Germany. There are truly countless beautiful places here. Hopefully see you soon in your Videos.

[@anokata-kd8oc]

2:15 I guess you're right. Its a mixture of deodorant, perfume and beer(especially in the Old Town District). 2:55 Well, its more known as the center of the Japanese population in Germany, so I guess your colleague wanted to be diplomatic ;) Edit: I'm glad that you like Düsseldorf more than Berlin, despite the historic buildings Düsseldorf is and was ever a very clean and very safe city(as long as you don't visit some districts like Oberbilk or Reißholz and don't talk to some drunken people in the Old Town district at night).

[@ChiaraVet]

Uh, actually deodorant doesn´t influences the smell in the air. Probably it was the nice smell of trees plus restaurants/private apartments with people cooking different foods, and the fact that the air is less polluted that in those huge metropolis in China, where air pollution is even a bigger deal than in Europe as far as I know.

[@Stoffmonster467]

Blooming trees?

[@johnzuh]

I live in Düsseldorf and i can proudly say yes its a beautiful city

[@hubertcheungchn]

It is!

[@reesofraft4166]

nice impressions from outside. Düsseldorf seemed quite lively and nice. You had the best timing of the year to see the city, I think. I‘ve never seen a pedestrian street light that shows yellow between go and stop. And I‘m german.. berlin is too dirty for my taste. If you like history - go visit Dresden or Eisenach.

[@hubertcheungchn]

Thanks for the tips!

[@adorable_happycats]

Good video!

[@martingerlitz1162]

Nice clips of normal street life

[@gluecksdrache2054]

To 06:05 I really want to apologize how some Germans treated people from China. There was a large amount of fear that media transported and only months later it was obvious that the gain of function was financed by US. I personally admire the quantum leaps the economy of people of China are making towards a great and bright future. 😊

[@inotoni6148]

The Chinese government could have at least helped investigate the origin of the virus and how it jumped to humans. Instead, they have prevented all WHO investigations to date and China also does not share any findings with other countries. This is typical Chinese policy and continues to put the country in a bad position. Do you know that the first doctor who reported the virus and made it public was killed? The government apparently already had knowledge of the virus and took revenge on the doctor because a cover-up was no longer possible.

[@AZ-rg3rf]

But the majority of germans still blame covid on China?

[@MrBlaxjax]

Oh right we get it! Covid came from America and not from the wuhan bat disease laboratory! And the Chinese economy continues to go from strength to strength under the leadership of chairman Winnie. ( he’s so great that he will rule china for life!) Good luck with all of that.

[@Mino6421]

In welchem Hotel war das?

[@nadinebeck2069]

I live pretty close to Düsseldorf and there is a large Japanese community due to some larger Japanese companies. Many people from different cultures live there. But it's not beautiful. They lost a lot of old buildings in the II. WW but you will find very old city centres in the south or south-west of Germany.

[@madmikesch2453]

To find history and old buildings you have to vistit smaller cities and the countryside. In WW2 most of the centers of the big cities were destroyed.

[@sunnymas2656]

ie - look at old pictures about Pforzheim before WW 2. And you see, what we have lost.

[@hubertcheungchn]

Oh, I just learned that.

[@danvision5086]

*WUNDERBAR !!*

[@hubertcheungchn]

Danke.

[@dp949]

If you love historical buildings you have to visit Prague!!

[@hubertcheungchn]

Yes, I wish I can. I’m waiting for our borders to be open.

[@pabmusic1]

How can anything be "quite surprising" and "completely expected"?

[@xaverlustig3581]

Funny you should find Germany's covid policies relaxed. Germany is actually the only country in Europe that still has any covid related restrictions, all the others have moved on.

[@hubertcheungchn]

Oh, I wish we could do the same here😂

[@sollte1239]

Maybe in winter there will be more COVID restrictions but at the moment everything apart from wearing masks in public transportation is back to before COVID.... Had you have to quarantine for two weeks back in china after the trip?

[@hubertcheungchn]

Now the quarantine policy for people returning China is like you need to stay in quarantine hotel in the landing city for 7 days and spend another 3 days at home.

[@y_ffordd]

Alas not many Europeans wear masks now, did a trip recently and it was only old people and some asians who wore masks, i did 27 hours mainly masked, wasnt so hard. You should try more German sausage, its the best, though it may take time for you to appreciate the taste. As you have trained your palet on mcdonalds, which is ultra bland, you can probably do it, try the knacker or bratwurst, it has to be freshly made though.

[@hubertcheungchn]

I love the fact that they don’t have to wear masks as much as we do. Thank you for your suggestions on food but I can’t eat pork.

[@Steven91637]

Take it easy people

[@senaninkanali]

Çok güzel olmus video

[@hubertcheungchn]

Thank you so much.

[@RubenQuiroga-n5m]

Well like people next India 1,400,000,000 people 500,000,000 cows

[@liamlee8422]

I visited Germany about 5 months ago for the very first time and really didn't like German food - very salty! also noticed there's a lot of Turkish restaurants over there which I found surprising.

[@CKxperience]

Turkish better

[@Luggaster]

as a german i agree tbh, there is good german dishes but there isnt many good restaurants for it. Streetfood and restaurant sector is mostly foreign food and as for the turkish, a lot of turks came in the 60s as guest workers and still germany is the biggest turkish exclave in the world, their food and culture are quite normalized here

[@inotoni6148]

​​@@LuggasterAch die Türken kamen nicht nur in den 60er sondern jedes Jahr seitdem. Dieses Jahr allein mehr als 50.000 + fast 100.000 Familiennachzügler. Das sieht man bei 3:37 sehr gut. Allein seit Anfang der 2000er hat sich das Straßenbild sehr stark geändert. Auch in der Kleinstadt sogar, in der ich lebe

[@kapuzinergruft]

For me Chinese food taste either too fat or too hot... 😢 我有时候喜欢广东菜，

[@hubertcheungchn]

That's true. Cantonese food is my favorite.

[@thiloreichelt4199]

I did not understand your remark about perfume or deodorant. Can you describe the smell you noticed and where you noticed it? I am not aware that Germany is doing something special there, but as a German I might not realise it.

[@hubertcheungchn]

It’s a kind of smell like perfume. Usually in mall, airport, hotel, and this kind of indoor environment. Not only in Germany, I smelled it in the U.S. also.

[@braddo7270]

@@hubertcheungchn diffusers maybe? Stores have plug-in air fresheners or diffusers to make the stores smell pleasant. It's to make the stores inviting :) some even diffuse scents through the air conditioning systems.

[@hubertcheungchn]

@@braddo7270 Oh that’s very new. We don’t have that in china.

[@braddo7270]

@@hubertcheungchn I'm just going off what I know from living in the UK. Most stores have a signature scent. Swarovski smells like the perfume they sell called aurora, mens stores like barbers and clothes stores smell like oud because its considered an attractive male scent 🤣 weird, huh? They use it on your psychology to subconsciously make you want to go inside haha. #capitalism 👀🤣

[@hubertcheungchn]

@@braddo7270 that also makes sense. This kind of smell becomes one of the most impressive memories we have over western countries. Haha.

[@borisnegrarosa9113]

Anyone who seriously likes McDonald's can't be normal.

[@xaverlustig3581]

I'm not aware of any specific smell in Germany. If it's a sweet smell, it could be perfume, deodorant, fabric softener in clothes, or possibly some cleaning product.

[@hubertcheungchn]

Now that I’ve got some comments, I think it is diffuser which is some thing we don’t have here in China.

[@michamcv.1846]

At least you like Düsseldorf. Becouse historicly speaking, the most germans dont 😂

[@colors6692]

So when were you "Shocked" ????

[@c1stoned]

DÜsseldorf is just the best city at the Rhein. Yes its better than cologne!

[@hubertcheungchn]

I wish I can visit Dusseldorf again in the future. It is so peaceful.

[@gerhardhettler8521]

There is no parfume in the air. This is the normal air in germany. We has not so mana industrie who blpwa their dirty without any filter in the air.

[@PBandJJJJJ]

Der Rhein!

[@AFDnah]

propaganda worldwide is not working so hard like in china. we like to think for ourselves

[@Sat-Man-Alpha]

The smell was the the smell of freedom....

[@Ccb88888]

德国菜你不能吃？德国菜太好吃啊！ 你太淳朴了！

[@hubertcheungchn]

I hope I get to try it again soon!

[@firstnamesecondname852]

Why is your name Hubert? It's not a Chinese name.

[@hubertcheungchn]

Haha. It’s my English name that I use for work.

[@hubertcheungchn]

I heard that hubert is originally a German name?

[@firstnamesecondname852]

@@hubertcheungchn Yes, it's a Germanic name and means 'bright'.

[@alielabdimarras7965]

The new norm, bwahhaaa. Let me tell you I am german with asthma and corresponding papers from the doctor. Travel during Corona was fantastic ! Cheap flights in business class (my long hauls were : Colombia and Brasil) Airports empty, no shitty shops pushing for sells. Everybody wearing a mask meant less stupid conversations to listen too (fortunately or unfortunately I am fluent in spanish and portuguese). Gave a few discussions about me non wearing a muzzle, but armed with the law printed out and speaking the local language I got away nearly everything. I loved Corona, can come back for everyone !

[@Kivas_Fajo]

If you expect a certain thing to happen it's no longer a surprise, is it? ;-)

[@CARambolagen]

Deodorant???

[@Kivas_Fajo]

You don't like German food, because you're used to spices in large amounts like the Indian people. For you and them of course everything here must taste bland, but this was also a chance to expand your pallet...and you screwed it.

[@hubertcheungchn]

For me, I always preferred to try something new when traveling, but I was with my colleagues on a business trip, and we were supposed to have food together. It is probably why I couldn’t try enough German food. What a pity.

[@aaron5809]

Relax. It's not like potatoes and meat is a revolutionary idea. It's his choice after all

[@Luflandebrigade31]

Probably too used to glutamate. I was once invited to a Chinese exchange students apartment and he showed me in the kitchen they use it like salt. Even had a pretty huge tin of it standing in the spices cupboard.

[@petrophaga8523]

@@hubertcheungchn tbh, German (Better EU) food is more bland than in other countries. That's because the usage of local spice and because Germans don't like additives. When you are in a supermarket just have a look at the ingredients. There are very few chemicals or artificial flavor enhancer. First time i was in the US i was shocked how American peas taste compare to German ones. Also: In restaurants and hotels the food is even more bland. There should be pepper and salt (sometimes other spices, too) on the table. That's because the food on public places have to be for everyone. allways you can make it spicier, but you can not take away a hot sauce..

[@hubertcheungchn]

@@Luflandebrigade31 Probably. There are many kinds of food additives that are legally being used here. Part of the reason was because many Chinese still cannot afford high quality food so the brands added additives to get the flavor while keeping the food cheaper.

[@qwertyTRiG]

The pandemic is definitely not yet over, but people want to think it is, so everyone has stopped wearing masks. I've seen many disabled people saying that they feel more isolated than ever, because they feel that everyone is selfish and doesn't care about them.

[@hubertcheungchn]

I think the media should expose more about the vulnerable groups.

[@sunnymas2656]

a female, german manager in germany got order to learn chinese. For their business in China. They think, that chinese language is easy like english ? - how stupid ! Ask them back - what version of chinese is wanted ? There are five different chinese in PR China. The gouverment talks mandarine - but most speak kantonese. Finally she must not learn chinese.

[@hubertcheungchn]

Interesting. But most people in China speak Mandarin. Only a portion of people in Guangdong province and the people in Hong Kong speak Cantonese.

[@sunnymas2656]

@@hubertcheungchn Thank you for the information!

[@xaverlustig3581]

I humbly have to disagree, Berlin has much more history than Düsseldorf. History is not about picturesque old buildings, but events that took place. Berlin has artefacts from imperial Germany, the Weimar Republic, the Nazi era, world war 2, the cold war including of course the division of the entire city, and reunification. Some of these artefacts from different eras of German history are quite close, for example there is a place where you can see Prussian architecture,, the remnants of 1920s street fightings, the place where Hitler died in his bunker, the place of uprisings against the east German regime, artefacts of the Berlin Wall, and the heart of modern Berlin. No place in Germany has anything like that.

[@hubertcheungchn]

Oh, I didn’t know that. It’s a pity that we didn’t visit these places. But I did visit the Berlin wall. It’s amazing.

[@dagmarvandoren9364]

Berlin was bombarded. P rag not

[@sbrgm]

Hahaha, you don't enjoy German food ! Yes, no wonder. Since I (as a German) lived in China for 3 years (which I loved very much - the best time of my life), I have also hard times here in Germany enjoying German food. It's too fat, too sweet, too few vegetables, too poor flavors, too boring (for instance I don't like to eat Schnitzel anymore, it's just a boring piece of meat) ... One day I hope I will be able to move back to China, 我爱中国！

[@whohan779]

(Mainland) Chinese food is known to be literally contaminated. No joke, look up 地沟油 or general disregard for minimally polluted fields and produce over sheer profit for the producers (this includes some rather expensive restaurants/merchants too as the checks are laxe/bribable). Literally just search for 'food' on the channel "China Insights" and you'll wanna vomit your intestines out. Even when it's good quality, it's heartly generally low in fat or rich in natural taste (maybe artificial if anything). Traditional Chinese cuisine maybe, but you tell me which part of overly ethnic 'China' (not implying Taiwan is currently btw.) is mostly traditional? Furthermore there's tons of really good and healthy German food which is just not served in cheap takeaway-style restaurants which it seems Hubert Cheung is referring to when he mentions 'Korean' (it's often mostly that here). There's a rich palette of fresh (even organic) produce that good German restaurants will serve alongside the more hearty stuff. Also this is mainly due to the fact that vegetarianism let alone veganism is a pretty new phenomenon in Germany (took off in the late 2000's and really in the years imo).

[@sbrgm]

@@whohan779 Sounds more like propaganda, especiall from the "China insights" website, which definitely is contaminated. In Germany there are and in the last decades often have been major problems with meat. Does that mean that all of the food is rubbish? No. And by the way, that was totally not my point.

[@whohan779]

@@sbrgm Ehm, I meant a KZbin channel (you should know that if you can/could read) not a potentially unaffiliated website. I don't think you can 'contaminate' anything on KZbin other than posting links (you should never click on any unknown external unless there's a good reason). Also, don't you think it's a bit rich to call any dissenting voice against the "China #1" literal state propaganda narrative likewise? Furthermore, did you just compare 'Gammelfleisch'-Kebap and Wilke Waldecker to even a small fraction of Chinese food safety? You should know that censorship and intimidation sweeps anything but the worst under the rug. Like your child(ren) having painful kidney stones among other nasties? - just buy and give them local milk powder, lmao. Even Chinese mainlanders know their formula among other foodstuffs is rock-bottom safe so they 'plunder' Australian, American, European, etc. groceries and resell their wares at home. This is literally not a secret, nor deniable. TLDR: Germany's worst food safety skandals pale compared to Chinese lightest ones. China's heavily censored, while there's no country with around quarter or more people than Germany having better freedom of press (despite unlike China not being among the most populous countries).

[@sbrgm]

@@whohan779 No, also KZbin channels often are contaminated, because those minds are contaminated. The press censorship definitely exists in Western media, and the propaganda too. But it runs on total different levels than in China. Take for instance the case of the pipeline demolition NordStream. The whole world knows that it was the USA, for they benefit from it, they've been viewed being around in the right time doing some "military exercises", they announced in February (Joe Biden doubled down on it), and the CIA warned Germany that this could happen. Even reporters / KZbin channels of USA speak openly about it. But what do the media in Germany? Claim that it was Russia, being so dumb as to destroy their only instrument of pressure. And all main stream media immediately agreed on the "fact" that it was Russia. That's how it works in Germany: the people and the journalists believe it. Because they all perceive what they have been told over and over again, like in the book 1984: a lie is so often told that it becomes truth. And so they confirm each other their believes. When I lived in China (2012-2014), I saw people openly speak out against the government without any consequences. I saw people on the streets openly evangelizing others. I ate almost every night street food (for 3 years), street barbecue with the alleged "contaminated oil". And never got any problems with my stomach or anything. A free press has nothing to do with press which is dedicated to truth, neither has a controlled press.

[@whohan779]

​@@sbrgm If you actually watched any non-boulevard news, you'd know that Germany is actually split on who destroyed Nord Stream. We haven't even ruled out it not having being a superpower (Norway, Denmark, Poland, etc. come to mind) and you allege that our conclusion is clear, smh. You compare Germany to 1984 - fine, do that. But do it as well with China based on true facts and you'll hopefully see who's the much better fit. "I lived in China (2012-2014)" - and that's why it's not very relevant. Many 'famous' personalities say those were among the last years where China was still enjoyable for regular non-tankie bootlicking foreigners. China's prime time much like Russia's was the late 2000's (2006-2009). You cannot even travel to China now as a foreigner, unless you have serious exemptions and can endure rampant discrimination, see 5:57. If you really expect China to be as free as a literal decade ago now, you're in for a rude awakening. Also, I don't see how "[seeing] people openly speak out against the government without any consequences" would be relevant unless they promoted Falun Gong or religious extremism. Basic freedom of religion is still decent in most of China, even though some would call it 'poor'. Likewise "[you] eating almost every night street food (for 3 years), street barbecue with the alleged "contaminated oil" and never [getting] any problems with [your] stomach or anything" proves nothing as the food in question is mostly slow poison which will accumulate over time and rear its ugly head later in life. You weren't visiting the 'right' restaurants for long enough to judge.

[@kuchenbob2448]

Some notes for you: the "perfume in the air" is just normal western european body hygiene. Shocking! And the hotel in Düsseldorf was clean?! Really? There was also carpet layed out, you had hot running water and it was free of cockroaches I assume? Surely it had something to do with the fact that the hotel is owned by Hilton and not because you visited a civilzed part of the world...favorite brand McDonalds...yeah ok. Hearing people like you talk is funny, I really dig that arrogance/naivety combo! You're unintentionally telling us more about you and the place you're from than you might think. Funny!

[@hubertcheungchn]

I also stayed in an economic hotel later in Berlin, and it was also quite clean. Overall I think the hygiene level in Germany is rather high, compared to countries that I have been to. And I'm not a picky eater, which is why convenient foods like McDonald's that could save my time and budget are always my go-to meal, even in China.

[@ruprup-p1h]

@@hubertcheungchn That guy is just trying to humble brag about his country don't take his comment to heart Hubert :) I really appreciate that your showing us europeans some actual comparisons to your home country! Take care and your always welcome back to Germany

[@mikebegonia6134]

Schlechten Tag gehabt? Oder hat dich jemand gezwungen, dir das Video anzuschauen?

[@danielsondavid7139]

make a trip to cottbus, or rostock, I am sure you will experience a different Germany.

[@Suyalus]

Shocked about Our freedom of speech?

[@hubertcheungchn]

Things have changed recently here…