Embarrassing Tourist Mistakes You Make In Different Countries

What are some mistakes that we all make when travelling? Are you a good tourist? Do you know what to do in every country? Today we're looking at embarrassing tourist mistakes that we all make around the world.
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Sources for this episode:

[@TheInfographicsShow]

What's the most embarrassing thing you've done when visiting other countries?

[@ArimaKiyofumi]

Dropping the soap on a public bathroom....

[@michael6722]

The most embarrassing/annoying thing tourists do in Scotland is call our country england and call us english this is mostly done by Americans and is resented by everyone.

[@MarkBittner1989]

Flushed the toilet paper in Guatemala. It blocks the pipes. I wasn't welcomed back to the hotel.

[@fewgrain4245]

Forgetting german when speaking to a german on the channel crossing. Dont pronounce names wrong on the tube. Its just funny how people do this. Dont invade personal space. Dont call UK England or Welsh/Scottish people English. DEFINATLEY dont forget about NI. Im from uk btw

[@fewgrain4245]

@@michael6722 yep.

[@ekr6404]

I live in Japan and you shouldn’t tip. they will quite literally chase you to give you your extra money you left.

[@GlennTheSadMarinersFan]

only if they don't like money.

[@suzycreamcheesez4371]

let them I'm not taking it.

[@GlennTheSadMarinersFan]

@@suzycreamcheesez4371 That is cool. just don't be offended if someone tries. We are just so used to it. I read that Guides and interpreter may take it but don't expect it. I wonder why? maybe to keep the guests at ease or something.

[@GlennTheSadMarinersFan]

@Pineapqles I understand that but people in some countries are just used to giving tips and there is no judgement.

[@LeTtRrZ]

There needs to be an international standard of tipping so we all know exactly what to do.

[@gun6145]

Isn't being loud and screaming on your phone rude everywhere

[@hialmiky3295]

Yep so rude we either politly cough to get ur attention or we might take your phone if u are disrupting lots of people

[@JackoBanon1]

In the USA you get shot if you annoy people by being loud in public.

[@ralph4466]

In South East Asia, people scream at each other

[@manuelamartorana939]

Not in Italy

[@projectvodka7931]

@we schleep not true

[@Saphman4]

"The Japanese often wear surgical masks when they're sick." Looks like the entire world took a page out of their book.

[@quanbrooklynkid7776]

thanks to China.

[@brandondowdy4220]

@@quanbrooklynkid7776 definitely

[@quanbrooklynkid7776]

@Not a Glass Pane haha

[@quanbrooklynkid7776]

@@brandondowdy4220 W

[@sliveriousthegamer1174]

I knew someone would say a reference. 😂

[@yusufbham626]

Offensive things to everyone around the world: Being a Karen

[@happyfeet7280]

lol sadly in my city there's literally a place called KAREN

[@moneypanda843]

Very yes

[@Logmao.]

Lol

[@he2collinator]

Not in the Empire of Karenland

[@halmai-nagyakos2268]

XD

[@DankMatter]

You can't just assume I go outside

[@joonass7396]

Dank Matter Justin Y's doggo is bacc

[@ashurgaming442]

Noodl s

[@imppro]

Stop following me.

[@ashutdownmcdonalds9466]

WHERE DID YOU COME FROM

[@foure2833]

Justin Y. 2.0

[@eljjah4]

It's also rude going in Japan screaming in a hat throwing fish on cars and finding a person who committed suicide and posting it on youtube Edit: thank you so much most likes I have ever gotten

[@ArchiverUnknown]

**PSTD Kicks in**

[@bobbiusshadow6985]

PTSD*

[@ccmohan1971]

Nub I think ur talking about Logan paul

[@iaxivers7694]

I still like logan, idiot.

[@yellowmello1223]

...

[@_zoeyshaa_]

Alternative title: the Americans guide to travel

[@yougoslavia]

+people from the UK.

[@Sam-cn5yd]

@inglourious Basterd nope. Not all westerners are loud and obnoxious. You should do some research before saying something like that.

[@arya1275]

@@Sam-cn5yd not all but *mostly*

[@cutienugget77]

The Director no not really

[@Sam-cn5yd]

@@arya1275 I'm Irish, and we are westerners. What you should say is *most Americans*

[@siyabongabhembe5214]

Video: *talks about Swedish people wanting personal space* Literally every introverted tourist: 😎 Perfect

[@eeeeee8762]

I mean, they’re not wrong

[@GgTTV828]

As a Swede, I can confirm

[@eagletgriff]

"Loud Americans, do not be loud in public -" **Meanwhile, Logan Paul**

[@ratrodpunk]

I feel many people forget how big it is here in the states.. where I live in Montana we find it very rude to be load in public as well.

[@BRH4Texasmade]

Right

[@jsc1jake512]

Pretty much every KZbinr to visit Japan except Pewds who was actually respectful

[@lordroy88]

ratrodpunk what’s it like living in a mountain state? I’m in the suburbs.

[@BargerClan]

Basically do your own research before you travel.

[@oxycrat]

Talk loudly is rude EVERYWHERE...really...please don't.

[@o.d.d.343]

Exept Italy,Scream as loud as you want XD

[@Soymente]

I'm from Argentina and we talk very loud. Sometimes heard that it is in our genes. during ww2 a Lot of immigrants (mostly from spain and italy but Also Japan, Russia and germany like my grandparents) scape from their countries and came here, creating a country with a Lot of diversity. Today the 90% of the people of my country were immigrant descendant. Our loud speaking is attribued to italian descendants so i think there's a little of true in there 😂 forgive my English!

[@theresahall8206]

Sometimes I talk loud when I get excited about something. I don't even realize sometimes and sometimes you just have tell me. The only time I yell is my mom is driving me nuts or telemarketers that won't give up.

[@melstion1838]

Are you making fun of our (american) accent? >:(

[@dustinminor6479]

When shopping my son is excited and I have to tell him to chill.

[@leonghongling9842]

Actually, you forgot a thing in Brazil: *You cannot say '7 - 1', we all know why*

[@poopystinky1175]

No, why?

[@duke618]

Probably soccer score

[@bedeoof5948]

Liran Barenboim 2014 World Cup Brazil lost 7-1 to Germany

[@monicagonzalezalvarez4377]

@@duke618 futball*

[@Gameferret16191]

@@monicagonzalezalvarez4377 his an Aussie or from a different country that uses that. not American so don't correct them because they could be from other countries

[@mikanfrozen5522]

INDONESIA: It's often for restaurant to give you waters in bowl with lemon in it, DON'T DRINK IT! It's to wash your hand!

[@brianbayer4868]

It happens all over the world darling even in Africa

[@muhammadriedhoramadhansyaf5086]

Aer kobokan 🤣🤣🤣😅

[@Athenabadassinthearena]

This happens in India too

[@nik-killabbx600]

we do that here in India too (Its only given in some restaruents and not in all, but yeah, its a common thing here too)

[@sobeksuwek]

Infused water😂

[@levitatehigh3723]

I’m Swedish and that personal space tip really applies, also we don’t really do small talk. So basically, mind your own business lol

[@ztreelix]

Ingen i sverige liksom sitter i någon annans knä för liksom det känns konstigt för båda om det inte är typ ett barn som sitter i mammans knä

[@levitatehigh3723]

Ztreelix Jo men det stämmer 😂

[@restitvtor439]

@@levitatehigh3723 Same with me, except i'm Finnish :D

[@timx8236]

so you´re saying scandinavians aren´t friendly

[@Luke0193]

@@timx8236 no it's only sweden. Danish or Norwegian people are usually quite friendly

[@itsmodelotimefoo445]

Offensive things in America 1. Smoking in front of someones baby 2. Not tipping waiters

[@cinnamon4]

3. Not bringing a gun or a knife to a school Sorry, but your firearm laws are just bad, like, everybody can buy a gun or a rifle, ammo and even grenades

[@BigSmoke-xh5hi]

@@cinnamon4 true

[@BigSmoke-xh5hi]

Same rules in like 90% of countries

[@GlennTheSadMarinersFan]

I would say smoking in front of someone that doesn't smoke or inside anywhere.

[@familyfive05]

@@cinnamon4 I dont think you can buy a grenade...

[@TaDaSpace]

I’m American and when he said Americans are friendly i was genuinely confused

[@tumuakiblandford5401]

Maybe he was talking about customer service. I felt that way with customer service when I visited, just because I'm not used to being served by someone trying really hard to please me. I also understand my experience could just be a result of someone trying to get a big tip, In which case is some what insincere.

[@charlesroberson1387]

It's usually a regional thing. Like in the southeast there's a plethora of that so called, "superficial politeness," and it's common to answer with "Sir," or "Ma'am," respective of gender. Though conversely, in North East it's fairly common to be apathetic and curt towards strangers. I'm from the former, and have only been to the latter once, but everyone I know whose been up north tells me the same thing.

[@ryanjp77]

@@tumuakiblandford5401 yeah unfortunately americans need to try hard to get tips because they can't live off of their salary, tips are a huge part of their income

[@tumuakiblandford5401]

@@ryanjp77 oh I absolutely agree, relying on tips because your wage doesn’t cover minimum living expenses would be horrible, luckily I never had to live that way but I really do feel for the Americans that do.

[@Stefan-st]

How can you be confused. You are literally greeting each other with “How are you” And don’t even expect an real answer^^

[@teacub5986]

Isn’t it rude everywhere to get in a argument about someone’s religion I’ve never been to Saudi Arabia but I don’t think I’d do such a thing in any country

[@arya1275]

Yes true It's their religion They can do whatever they want

[@dericm2290]

In a place as backwards as the middle east it is especially dangerous to do so, we're considered Infidels by most Islamic followers

[@voodooonevipersonstation663]

This part was directed to atheists

[@allahlesboslu2_9]

But of course if you start talking about piissllaam something bad will come up . I'm an ex muslimm

[@thefurypig2120]

Especially Arabia because of the head chopping

[@crazybanana4239]

On an unrelated note to no no's in Brazil Don't talk about the semi-finals of the football world cup 2014

[@olekkie98]

Or 3rd place medal

[@jul3474]

In Germany, of you want to make friends you should really talk about the semi-finals of the football world cup 2014.

[@topealeyemi7166]

Lolz

[@unwillfullyignorant7805]

How to get shanked 101

[@leonghongling9842]

@Depressed Sad Lonely 19 year old doomer zoomer RIP in advance I mean by looking at your username, I understand

[@wesleydamen2018]

Im dutch and the one thing you need to remeber when coming here is STAY OF THE BIKE LANES if you dont want to be injured or injure someone else

[@sidogs6712]

Het is echt irritant als mensen in grote groepen op de fietspad blijven staan

[@spraakkanon]

Ik wilde dus precies dat gaan zeggen totdat ik jouw bericht tegen kwam. (en tijdens de Dodenherdenking gaan tetteren)

[@laurieb3703]

Same in the US

[@joeribazuin505]

Zeer naar

[@katzenkralle7262]

Applies to germany too you will get yelled at if youre on the bikelane

[@damienwong2742]

I'm from Fiji, and while we are known to be VERY friendly, we are somewhat conservative. I remember going to a bakery one morning to see some western tourists whispering amongst themselves and laughing. Nothing wrong with that... Except that their "whispering" was actually flipping loud indeed. I knew it was rude, but I couldn't help but stare at them for how clueless they were about the noise they were making. We Fijians, while friendly, have a culture of silence. We are noisy party animals indeed but in ordinary circumstances we are usually quiet and generally soft spoken

[@taraelizabethdensley9475]

Sounds like i might like Fiji

[@NewbyTon]

When you clap the time the plane landed

[@yazhazdazspaz3662]

But no on else claps

[@justagayguyfromrussia5294]

That's a russian tradition

[@dacoconutnut9503]

Woohoo! Super hero landing!

[@kotoucjan]

@@justagayguyfromrussia5294 Czechs do that as well... It is really embarrassing

[@raycuevas7577]

@@IvanPlayStation4LiFe I am dominican and I can confirm this, but I think this is something a lot of countries do, especially western ones

[@Upsidedownzack]

Wearing my grandfathers military uniform in Germany was one of my mistakes

[@lancecorporalyuri237unsc5]

My chinese friend wore an NVA pith helmet while going to US becuase it was hot. He never heard the end of it.

[@svantezeidlitz4910]

@CJ Collins I don't think that's the problem...😐

[@MarkNorville]

You should not wear military uniform anyway. If you are not forces or ex forces, then you are pissing all of us off. All as in the WORLD, it is stolen valor.

[@scarecrowlego884]

How is your username upside down and backwards

[@mattcobalt248]

HaloFan312 My Vietnamese cousin saw me wearing a Vietnam veteran hat in a gift shop one time and got pissed cause my uncle barely got out of their alive. 😪

[@4leftclovers]

As an Indian i love how this channel brought out very important and yet unnoticeable things too. Especially the shoes part, Im impressed!

[@dansonicfan712]

I (from Europe) forgot to give tips when I went to the US. We always wondered why people were mad at us!

[@user-Kdaddy]

In the US, the servers do not get paid much per hour. They make their money from tips.

[@cody1429]

Well atleast you know now. Servers make less than minimum wage in the US and have to tip out the bartender, busser, host, and foodrunner a portion of their sales. If you dont tip them that money comes out of their own pocket. Also most places you can not mention a tip to your guest or youll be fired so even if they know you probably dont know, they cant tell you.

[@angeloguap6174]

That's just because servers regular wage is like 2.60 a hr so they live off tips and you only get so many tables a night most high end places a gratuity to the bill so the tips included but the places that don't you really need that tip I get it though the y'all arent really used to Tipping i never thought Foreigner meant anything by it

[@Elliotknotfound]

If I go to the us I’ll try to drop at least a dollar of on my way out with a note apologising for my parents not knowing

[@wouldntyouliketoknow3811]

I'm an American living in America and I like to tip for good service but I can't stand giving a tip at Starbucks or any other high priced coffee shop lower the price of your coffee down to something reasonable and then maybe they'll be a tip

[@jessicahernandez2747]

In Greenland, complaining about the cold weather is an insult showing you're ungrateful for where you are.

[@twiston43]

LOL!!!

[@oyha9176]

im from finland and i do that every minute

[@pootakhu]

Same thing applies to tropical countries, but the other way around.

[@bumbus4103]

Also Iceland

[@StainderFin]

You being ever Greenland? its very beautifull there -Soma Frictional games

[@Zeno7741]

In Canada its not polite to park your moose on the lawn

[@bobbiusshadow6985]

or not tipping in maple syrup... and always keep your pet polar bears leashed.

[@appleslices7216]

Don't forget to not have loud parties on your igloo.

[@appleslices7216]

Wait, okay so my friend said that if you assault someone robbing your house, you can get sued by the burglar and get imprisoned. And nothing will happen to the burglar.

[@normiukkeli3739]

Fred Bread dont forget that if you do that you will be punished by having to send a sorry note to whoevers lawn your moose was on.

[@locka23boys]

Little racist but um just a pinch

[@ASHl33164]

Nowadays you can “virtually” embarrass yourself just about anywhere

[@6XGate]

It's concerning when they say Americans are doing things that aren't okay in US.

[@user-vo1oe8dz6c]

One time my dad got something from a store in Japan and needed to use the microwave they had there for some reason but didn’t know how to use it. So he asked a guy “hey how do you hot hot machine?” And the guy responded in perfect English “Do you want to turn on the microwave?”

[@milton7763]

😂 That’s hilarious! Considering that Japanese will not speak English in front of strangers unless they’re fluent: making a mistake would be embarrassing

[@kawaiiamarii2240]

You have to try and speak fluent English *before* leveling it down of they still don't understand.

[@hanifsulistiyo3559]

@@kawaiiamarii2240 Exactly. If anyone judged my English just by where I was born, I would be very offended.

[@laurieb3703]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️

[@thunderbird1921]

A prominent church pastor once told the story of where a guy he knew was attending an international conference and was eating dinner with the foreign guests (they were from a multitude of countries). The guy didn't know if the man beside him knew English, so he tried starting conversation by making loud chewing noises and saying "Mmmmm good, eh?" The foreigner looked at him very strangely and then moments later was called to speak at the podium in the room. The foreigner, to the guy's horror, spoke perfect English and gave a whole speech. Then, at the end, he cleared his throat and said, "glub glub, mmmm good, eh?" The American guy died of embarrassment. The moral of this story, the pastor said, is KNOW YOUR AUDIENCE and NEVER assume a language problem.

[@thespicyfox9056]

In Arizona it is illegal to let your donkeys sleep in the bath tub I live in Arizona

[@pokefanfidel6296]

Hmmmm...... i live in indonesia Do not wear boot or sandals on houses (except hotels)

[@curiouscork6302]

Jaiden and James to!

[@realcolby]

I’m glad I live in Ontario

[@BigSneeze]

?

[@E-Z-kj2ji]

I too live in Arizona and my donkey was taken from from being in said bathtub

[@Max2700_]

I'm Spanish, I can't exactly say the "universal" reasons that apply to the whole country; but I can certain say these: 1. When asking someone for directions in english (or simply talk to them) please, speak slowly, not everyone is fluent in english and it's pretty difficult to understand certain accents. 2. A lot of people think that Spanish people speaks loud (even in public), this used to be a thing (at least in my city [thankfully] people usually don't speak loud in public anymore). But DON'T do it, seriously, only rude and hick people do that. 3. In Spain a lot of people likes to hug or kiss (in the cheeks) when meeting someone (when it's not something formal), I don't like that thing either but a lot of people consider it rude to denied it, I suggest you to simply extend your hand when meeting someone, that'll avoid that close contact and offending the other person. 4. Also also, we have the stigma about bulls, well, I can guarantee you that not everyone likes it and you definitely avoid making fun of it or even question about it; I personally don't mind tell you the few thing I know but a lot of people will be troubled, ashamed or even pretty mad. I hope that someone would find this useful.

[@JackoBanon1]

When you go through cities in Germany nowadays you'll find a lot of people who are extremely loud in public shouting at their phones and so on. Funnily all of them are Turks, Arabs or people from the Balkans.

[@JC130676]

Given the current covid situation I don't think you need to worry about hugs or kisses anymore. Or travel, for that matter.

[@dheerajchowdary5625]

I love spain and spanish people dude..

[@botree123]

Your Mexican not spanish

[@Max2700_]

@Daneel Olivaw Yup that's true

[@milton7763]

For German, Dutch and perhaps Nordic people: be very aware that the natural distinction made in these countries between what someone does and who someone is does not translate to other cultures. For example, if you go to the US and someone enthusiastically talks to you about their sport, favorite music etc., don’t say you don’t particularly care for that sport, music, etc. Particularly if it’s a sport or instrument they play, your comment will be taken as a comment about them as a person

[@RL-pp4tj]

I'm from the US and I've always found that so weird! If they mention something and you tell them that you don't like it, it's not a jab at that person. I don't get why people don't realize that. If it was a comment such as, "You're so dumb for liking that sport!" Then I'd understand but most of the time it's not!

[@Nortonmascota]

In case you come to Spain: - No, we don't have parties 24/7. - No, we won't tolerate alcohol abuse or massive parties, especially if drunk people get aggresive. Don't do any of them unless you want the police to get called or want to spend the night arrested in a cell. - Yes, we are sometimes a bit loud. But if in a certain moment people are quiet, be quiet. Otherwise, people will feel uncomfortable around you. - Yes, we tend to treat most people like we already knew them. - Yes, meals are usually quite plentiful and, most importantly, we stay for hours sitting at the table talking after lunch. - Tipping the waiters is just a personal preference. Do it just of you think the service was outstanding. - Don't feel awkward if people you don't know wave at you or greet. It's completely normal. - Not everyone in Spain can speak English, but a lot of people do. If you know some simple Spanish words like "hola", "gracias", "por favor" or "adiós", we'll me happy to know that at least you're trying to learn our language. Don't be afraid of making mistakes, we know it's quite hard. Have fun!

[@cbyod]

La Quinta por favor!

[@azarishere6442]

Mr Me i would visit spain if i wasnt stuck on top of Bara Dur

[@charlesfarley2752]

Your country has horrible food and rude people. In case no one told you.

[@dakotaneubert]

Ive been to rota The elders are rude Women are hot Parties are wild Euros are weird and surcharges are high at atm Beaches are fantasic Airports makes no sense Locals are friendly and guiding if you know little spanish. Would go back in a heart beat.

[@mulhollanddrivehobo6910]

Well, here in Brazil the thing about waving is quite contrary,some people are so rude that even knowing you for a year or so dont greet you in the streets or even pass in front of you and dont do it, just ridiculous

[@nicolealvarez8878]

Bold of you to assume that I can afford to travel outside my room

[@Oscar-zu4qi]

A Brit here - less embarrasing things here, more advice. Don’t wear skimpy clothing. You will be too cold.

[@jaelzion]

I spoke Spanish in Brazil, not because I didn't know they speak Portuguese, but because I found the people around me understood 75% or more of what I was saying. And after a day or two of getting used to the different pronunciation, I understood about 75% of what they were saying. The people I was with did not seem to be offended, when they introduced me they would mention that I speak "castellano" (that was the word they used). I definitely think speaking Spanish enhanced my trip because I was able to talk to local people, at least to some extent.

[@namewithheld7835]

Want to go to France? *me:* Yes yes _Learn French first!_ *me:* 😑

[@abdjjoi]

D'accord.

[@b.b.b.b.b.b.b]

I was fine without frech

[@Doceli-dg3cn]

I ain't going then i don't know any other languages just English

[@sircommentthecommenter4501]

You can go without leaning French, just ask: “Anglai?” and await a response. If they say “Non” then point to what you want on the menu and say: “Sil voo play” hopefully they’ll understand and go and get what you want. When they bring it say: “Merci” and enjoy your meal 😊

[@sircommentthecommenter4501]

Or use google translate

[@roelgillis1631]

In Belgium it's very rude to say : French fries

[@roelgillis1631]

@@diaachria2882 you can call them just fries in Flanders it call frieten but you can say fries they will understand you in Wallonië they speak French and might not understand you . I hope this helps and if it doesn't help ask me.

[@centurion0-199]

In fries it’s very rude to say : Belgium

[@bastilianes]

Actually the term 'french fries' is invested by ignorent americans in ww1. Where french speaking belgiums would offer them fries. And because they where speaking french, it was named 'french fries'.

[@NSEasternShoreChemist]

It's "Pommes" if I remember correctly...

[@meneer_haas1929]

Roel Gillis what is a belgium? I only know south-netherlands.

[@jack__6206]

In Canada, (depending on where you are) it's quite rude to not say thank you for things. Not saying thank you for things either small or big is rude.

[@DinkDonny]

Surely that’s just universal, decent behavior

[@Muriel32]

This is why I'd do my research first before traveling places I've never been to.

[@archergrayy]

in canada its not polite to pour fake aunt jemma maple syrup on ur pancakes

[@tipote1526]

Exactly it's very disrespectful! You can only use the real deal, the good stuff.

[@indieice7186]

sorry ;)

[@charlotteazzaro]

True True True!! Or to say we're just like Americans, or not hold the door.

[@alsibb5361]

what brand of syrup is it for canadians

[@TommyElijahCabelloReal]

Lol I can embarrass myself easily in my native country😂

[@jeonvkookiekim4874]

Haha yeahh just like me !

[@KidRogue1273]

Greeting fellow introvert

[@rushilllll]

@@KidRogue1273 hahaha 😂

[@SCP--tn4bn]

5:17 wrong flag lol. It’s the icelandic flag on the screen

[@danilosuguimoto7874]

Very accurate tips about Brazil, as a brazilian I can confirm that eating with your hands is actually really weird around here

[@Felipe-kf5xc]

Send this video to Logan Paul

[@Ommelanden]

If he swims in venices canals again I will have to put an axe in his back

[@galacticemperorsheevpalpat4566]

And Jake Paul

[@freefromtoast2034]

Commingle just do it anyway

[@Ommelanden]

@@freefromtoast2034 yeah I might

[@Cjnw]

Logan now has Pewds' back to 100 million subscribers

[@ilkoallexandroff]

You tip in America, but definitely don’t try doing it in Japan! Cheers from Japan, and great video!

[@lakhallkaften3222]

Ilko Allexandroff why

[@psychofury6485]

@@lakhallkaften3222 because its insulting to them, like most of the world, they get all our wages from pay. Good service is expected there, and they get paid for it. They dont need it or even want the tips, they will literally chase you down the street to return your money. The tipping rule in america is bogus, the waiters already get paid to do their job, so having to fork out extra because s/he brought your food over to you like they get paid to because its their job, is just stupid.

[@JoseLopez-qt2fx]

I never tip at all

[@richardwade6301]

@@psychofury6485 actually, in America, waitors are paid below minimum wage, so they need the tip, but it SHOULD be based upon satisfaction

[@psychofury6485]

@@richardwade6301 yeah, but the point is they get paid to do a job, tipping should be the customers choice, not mandatory. Noone expects a tip in NZ, its more just a "keep the change" sorta thing.

[@williewilliamson4882]

I live in Scotland and calling Scottish people English might offend them

[@petterituovinem8412]

In Finland, shoes off in house! It is considered very rude to go someone's house and not take shoes off

[@Vicky-xn3cm]

MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: You didn't thank the bus driver

[@IvanPlayStation4LiFe]

i dont do that i pay for my bus ride is their duty to drive.

[@animock3051]

@@IvanPlayStation4LiFe The joke You

[@lokikuro4236]

In Vancouver Canada, they also do that.

[@kayrasener5142]

@MythosOfficial Do you thank them after you get in or before you get out? No offense i just wonder :)

[@Ecoean]

Kayra Şener we thank them as we step off. We may say Hi and ask how are you when stepping on bus, but we always tend to say thank you!

[@dopedog64]

You can't eat pizza with your hands in Brazil? *Okay Hand*

[@alegon2]

Tourist can do this but we Brazilians usually don't touch our food

[@H1GHSEAS]

Warrlinty yes you can , I am brasilian and I ate like that while visiting family there in brazil

[@industrlbeatnik]

I've also heard most Brazilian people dont like guacamole because avocados are used as a dessert ingredient much like bananas in the US.?

[@alegon2]

Fintile 2012 yes it's true and we do shake with this to

[@MedK001]

I'm Brazilian. I eat pizza with knife and fork. Guacamole is gross because it uses evocados, yeah. So is stuff made with bananas, but that latter one is just my opinion

[@DamonNomad82]

My mom grew up in Thailand, and the pointers in this video were accurate. In addition to the ones mentioned, not only is it rude to put your feet "too close" to another person's head, it can also be done from as distance, if you even point your foot at someone's head. Also, the custom of leaving ones shoes at the door when entering a house, as mentioned in the India segment of the video, is also followed in Thailand. As an American, I can also say that another thing we can be touchy about is personal space, as mentioned in the Sweden segment. It is considered rude to get too physically close to someone, unless it is an immediate family member or your significant other.

[@AJBants]

If you don’t shout ‘WHEYYYYY’ at the top of your lungs when someone smashes a glass in the pub or bar in the UK then it greatly offends us

[@Reverie89]

I'm from Italy and no, staring and shouting things at women on the street is not a "cultural thing". It's rude, annoying and sexist, and I hate it when it happens. A tourist has every right to tell a man "What are you looking at?" or "Leave me alone" if they are been bothered. Saying that catcalling "is in our genes" is plain disrespectful.

[@captainzoeboy8608]

This video was Terrible cause their source was a freaking comment section of a website smh.

[@zap2960]

You do realize that this does not imply that *all* of Italy citizens do this right? The video on Americans all having guns and killing each other is also not a "cultural" thing. But no one is butthurt +American video had like 37 dislikes +Italy video has 700 Also why does it have to be a male cat calling? I think it's more sexiest that it has to be a male cat calling then just anyone bothering you. I bet you think a woman doing this it's fine.

[@hermioneyoung5167]

Glad I'm not the only one who feels that way 😁

[@twiston43]

They mainly do it to foreign girls.

[@hystericalchike6232]

Ciao bella

[@zachbrettell3602]

As a Brit its pretty disrespectful to try to provoke the Queens Guard when on duty, tourists forget that they are highly trained soldiers of the British Army and a cultural icon for the country.

[@johnnymidnight2982]

STEP AWAY FROM THE QUEEN'S GUARD!

[@tevinanarchy774]

Really? Yeah that is extremely rude... never even been there but I've heard of them man really shouldn't do that.

[@Concreteowl]

It's not disrespectful its just stupid. Besides a large minority in the UK want to be disrespectful to the Royal family. Or just get rid of them.

[@zachbrettell3602]

Concreteowl its disrespectful to the army and their service men and women though

[@gloriamcinerney7383]

Yea if they wanted they could really hurt u if ur a threat to them ur a threat to the queen

[@chicknlegbis7455]

In Australia remember to thank the bus driver when you get on and off the bus. On trains and trams we have peak hour(silent hour), look up peak hours in your city so you don’t get stares. Always ask for permission in the outback. STAY BETWEEN THE FLAGS!!!!

[@mkbalefire7630]

Im from New York, where I will scream out my truck window, "F*** you, you F***in F***" in traffic. But I always thank the bus drivers. It's just common courtesy.

[@Resting_Snorlax]

Best advice for when I plan to go to Japan! Thank you infographics

[@matteojosse7720]

It seems your Sweden design at 5:17 is actually an Iceland one, with its flag, puffins, and the church of Reykjavik.

[@9393andersson]

Yeah. I'm from Sweden. And I dont like it

[@nettle8605]

lmao you’re right

[@Blazzlie]

I'd hope for something resembling Stockholm or Göteborg but apparently Iceland is Sweden.

[@maximewikenfors6305]

Concidering how most US citizens seem to talk about Europe as a country id say they're close enough

[@konq9779]

Americans...

[@ANFeuerstahl]

In Brazil, most people actually don't make a fuss or get mad when a foreigner makes a faux pas. Just relax. People won't yell, call the police or punch your nose. Anyway, here are some courtesy tips: 1 - Don't get offended if someone calls you "gringo". It may be a derogatory term in some Latin american countries but in Brazil it only means "foreign person". Examples: (1) Duas cervejas, por favor. Uma para mim e outra para o gringo aqui. Two pints, please. One for me, one for the gringo. (2) Se você quer aprender inglês mais rápido, procure um professor gringo. If you want a faster English learning, hire a gringo teacher (3) As informações desse anúncio estão confusas. Os gringos não vão entender. The information on this ad are confusing. The gringos won't understand. 2 - You can speak Spanish but make sure you're sorry for not speaking Portuguese. Please be careful, some words in Spanish are misleading in Portuguese and vice versa. 3 - DON'T SMELL. We may be poor, but we're very concerned about our personal hygiene. Please make sure your armpits have no trace of BO. 4 - If you are invited for a (INFORMAL) party scheduled for 10 pm, it means you are expected to arrive at 10:30 pm 5 - Learn that (except death) "every problem or situation can be solved with a "jeitinho".

[@Derek-fh1us]

AN Feuerstahl I so relate to this, being from Brazil.

[@GgTTV828]

A maioria dessas coisas ja sou bom, mas não diria que meu português é tão bom. Minha namorada é do Brasil e já por três anos fui aprendendo português, ou tentando o meu melhor. Pode ser bem confusando, mas eu adoro dessa língua bonita. Eu amo sua cultura e até estou aprendendo sua história. Sou de Suecia :) 🇸🇪🇧🇷❤️

[@Top10KingsOfficial]

These are amazing. In Nigeria where I come from, you don't give older people things with your left hand. That is a huge sign of disrespect

[@bigbadwolf0047]

Eating pizza with your hand in italy is also looked up upon as barbaric as well as ordering ketchup to your pizza, could happen that the chef comes out of the kitchen and ask you (very rude) what your problem is whit his pizza

[@markosmywords9202]

What kind of person eats ketchup on their pizza??? That should be seen as barbaric everywhere.

[@Mariyanthi]

I'll do the same of they put ketsuo on my pizza.. That's a inhuman crime 😂

[@playbox7914]

What? That's not true, most people here eat pizza with their hands

[@TikTok-td2gv]

Coming from a no-tipping country where it's considered rude to leave tip, this is by far the most confusing part of travelling.

[@TewChains]

Yeah it's crazy how the U.S. adopted tipping and spread it throughout the country. I don't understand it.

[@Katastrophe9009]

@@TewChains As I understand it, tipping was encouraged during The Great Depression as restaurant owners simply didn't have enough money to pay their staff sometimes. It became ingrained in the culture, and now, waiters and waitresses rely on tips for more than 70% of their wages most of the time. Basically, they put the burden of making sure their employees actually get paid fairly on the consumer. No American I know likes the system, but the reality is that if you don't tip, you're effectively denying an employee their pay, so we begrudgingly do it and everyone just acts like the whole process isn't completely absurd.

[@TewChains]

@@Katastrophe9009 Interesting, I thought it started throughout the late 19th century after the civil war, but your explanation makes much more sense. Thanks for clearing it up

[@madjaster9620]

Tik Tok What? Tipping can’t be rude! You’re thanking your waiter by giving them a little extra cash!

[@TikTok-td2gv]

@@madjaster9620 Why not just say thank you? Some will think of tipping as charity.

[@idunrudemo]

Please be careful when approaching *_the swede_* as it is very socially awkward.

[@Nugcon]

I'm more awkward than both.

[@nicodifictional540]

@Chickenosis As a Norwegian I can confirm.

[@0Flow0]

I thought it was us Finns.

[@jimbo396]

@Chickenosis finns are the most akward

[@pidgeonsarefake4508]

What about Germans? I dunno, i just wanna be included

[@itsnotthattrey7042]

Man I love your videos 💙

[@bijinajisheer4579]

5:50: dude the Swedes got the social distancing thing figured out before us.

[@johnbockelie3899]

Remember, when in America, stay on the side walks because we don't know how to drive.

[@yourdailydada4184]

Logan Paul can learn a thing or two from this video

[@TheInfographicsShow]

I don't think he will be going to Japan any time soon.

[@modernsurvivalist5769]

Whos Logan paul

[@updatednpc9599]

Gengonglike Arbukle no he didn’t,all he did was make money off of someone who died, That is if it was even real rather than being fake

[@AnfieldUnoDosTres]

I dont think he can learn

[@human_bing]

@@AnfieldUnoDosTres lol

[@Mestrecker]

No we on Brazil dont care to someone eating with hands But speak spanish is suicide WE HATE THIS PLZ DONT DO THAT

[@nunboysupreme6714]

So spanish speaking tourists are not allowed to speak there language to each other?

[@fionnasherri7746]

Nicholas Orndoff well of course thy can talk to EACH OTHER in their language. But not to the Brazilian people.

[@elninoindigena8510]

When I went to Brazil, I also spoke to them in spanish. Not because I didnt know they spoke portugese, but because I didnt know the language and when speaking in spanish they could kind of understand me and I could kind of understand them. Its just simpler :)

[@gustavosouza5875]

@@elninoindigena8510 Maybe you should to learn our language before you come here

[@elninoindigena8510]

@@gustavosouza5875 Why waste my time learning a new language when I could just talk to them in spanish and they'll understand me?

[@MaxCarroll]

Great video

[@shahershahin2331]

here's a tip when you visit Egypt don't run for your life..

[@swift_sa]

Why

[@idunrudemo]

5:53 lol instructions on how to approach the oh so dangerous swede: *keep your distance if possible*

[@Cjnw]

and say "I subbed to Pewds"

[@lizette87]

It's also custom to take your shoes off when entering a home in Sweden.

[@geoplane3799]

Philippines aswell

[@onix7108]

Literally thats most country's including the US

[@iris-needs-more-history-books]

We do that a lot in Asian countries

[@apple_apple123]

I do that all the time

[@mgm9678]

All slavs do that

[@izzykranberry9016]

You guys make great videos😇🤗

[@dansetteameliawilson3227]

This episode was released to YT on my birthday! November 3 is super overlooked.

[@ghostdivision7]

Netherlands: don’t expect the whole country to be like Amsterdam. In most public places alcohol/drug use is frowned upon and can result in a ticket. Not all drugs are legal.

[@kristoffersparegodt420]

Is public drinking illegal

[@sharonwillems2910]

@@kristoffersparegodt420 yes

[@8-UwU-8]

and also a thing is if your on the redasphalt and i run you over with my bike and its not my fault when you have go to hospital because most racers realy don’t care

[@EspiritualidadCiencia]

Colombians love to hear compliments about our country, so if a Colombian asks "how have you liked Colombia or our food" and you answer "it's OK" or the Canadian "not too bad", locals might take it as arrogant or diminishing

[@Nugcon]

If they think that's arrogant then they're arrogant.

[@ebaeba2445]

@@Nugcon Not really, they're just prideful of their country .

[@ColonizerChan]

Manuel Avila It’s gonna be like an anime where they’d call a toasted pop tart delicious. Como es la situación con los venezolanos, escuchó muchas personas de Venezuela ve a Brasil y Columbia? Es este cierto?

[@EspiritualidadCiencia]

@@ColonizerChan Pop Tart is not bad 🤣, well that's sadly true. Venezuelans are fleeing their country due to the political turmoil and economic crisis so the more educated and well positioned are leaving for North America or Europe while all those without money or eduction quite often literally walk all the way to Colombia, Perú, Ecuador and Brasil

[@ColonizerChan]

@@EspiritualidadCiencia that explains the border issue i've heard in brazil. I wish them luck, but Venezuela isn't going anywhere good soon

[@user-wj8ky7su2o]

Going to temples in BEACH WEAR... Does anyone actually do that!??

[@HausOfAdonis]

Thanks!! 🙋🏿‍♀️

[@DDDD-wi3cl]

The middle finger means good luck and thank you in the United States.

[@Admiral_Jezza]

Who are you trying to fool?

[@DDDD-wi3cl]

Idk xd

[@DDDD-wi3cl]

Someone lmao

[@FUBBA]

this is an under-thumbed-up comment

[@johnw.lennon1366]

Are you joking

[@vcguerrilla6438]

mistake #1 getting out of your home

[@DanielGuzman83]

I went to France last year. I took high school french 20 years ago. They were very appreciative and friendly as I struggled to speak to them in french, even though most of them were fluent in english.

[@jessicabaygardian5195]

I'm French and yes, it is absolutely true that 90% of the country doesn't speak English. Everytime I hear some tourists trying to speak English in a shop I usually insert myself in the conversation to be the translator. But I wouldn't say it is an embarrassment to speak English to the waiter or anyone else, the only thing that's gonna happen is that you're going to irritate the person because for some reason, French people tend to think that they are the only people in the entire world who do not need to learn English, and that you should be the one learning French. (If I wanted to analyse that behavior, I'd say it goes back to last century when France had a lot of colonies and French was spoken in a lot of countries. And it still is, like in Africa for example, but aside from business men and a few other people, France didn't get the memo that English is the "universal" language now)

[@cobbler9113]

In Britain, never, ever queue jump. STAND. IN. THE. FREAKING. LINE.

[@Coolrh13]

Simon Turner the idiots in my school’s dinner line need that advice and they’re British.

[@cobbler9113]

@@Coolrh13 Damned Traitors.

[@charlesfarley2752]

Don't cut lines in America either. Depending on where you're at, you can expect a confrontation.

[@GRANOLA77]

That's pretty universal my guy

[@gloriamcinerney7383]

Well u dont want to live in north west england then. Queues jumped all the time when i do travel down south ik to stand in the queue

[@abdulqudz89]

tips for uk visitors: don't provoke or touch the guardsmen. they are real soldiers and also carry live ammunition in their rifles. they won't hesitate in shouting or screaming at you. don't ever discuss your salary about your job. you're bound to create resentment with others. don't cut in line. this will piss off a lot of people and you'll get yelled at. and another favourite one, don't stand on the left on the escalators unless you're walking down or running. if someone shoves you aside because you were standing on the left, don't get upset or angry.

[@phl6716]

I’ve seen videos of people touching the guardsmen. The guard will yell, “Do not touch the Queen’s Guard!” People need to let them do their job. I’m also aware that the guardsmen will continue to march even if someone or something is in their path, which I don’t understand.

[@aileenventura6986]

Haha i know that

[@madog4217]

maqz malone also don’t show emotion if you whant to be really polite

[@slownecks7763]

Very similar thinks too keep in mind if your coming too Norway:) (we also have guardsmen in our capitol. And yeah personal space is important, and do not be very noisy or rude in public, mutual respect and equality is very important too us.

[@leftbackgeorge]

Yeh I'm a Brit, what do you mean about the escalator thing? Do you mean make sure everyone is on one side so people can pass?

[@JacobGoodman]

I'm a smoker from the U.S. who now lives in Spain. My friends here always laugh when I walk away from the group to smoke, and tell me not to worry about it. But I can't escape the discomfort I feel when smoking near non-smokers.

[@lillianwardle8482]

i live in new zeland and one thing people might find a bit weird is bare feet if you visit you will always see people in bare feet not always but especially if its summer

[@noahcook6566]

Welcome to Brazil! 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌

[@curiouscork6302]

Actualy if you are trying to make a insult its better like this : 👉👌

[@lezanji1884]

@@curiouscork6302 hhhhhhhhhh NOICE

[@cinnamon4]

pliz GO TO BRAZIL

[@Dersephh]

@@cinnamon4 GO TO GULAG

[@MrFellowman]

Thanks!

[@userjohn6590]

Thank you for bringing up Sweden. Swedes do speak English very well. But when we unexpectedly stumble on someone English spoken person without being prepared for a language switch then our English can come across as a bit rusty. We need to "warm-up" the English language skills since we speak our native language on a daily basis.

[@dukezFRL]

every country speaks its own language on a daily basis i think

[@gabex360]

This is very true, I go to school in a big city in Sweden and I’ve been approached countless times by tourists or non-swedish speakers and a few of those times I was caught completely off guard and got a little anxious because I’m an introvert and very shy, which makes me think that they’ll judge my mispronunciations and Swedish accent.

[@SquishyGamers25]

I am from Brazil, I can confirm that the language thing is true, and so is the ok sign. Also, when my Brazilian family eats pizza there they dont always eat with a knife and fork, but still, I get where you're going. Brazilians are usually quite nice people too, but of course there are people out there who will be offended very easily. Great video!

[@emiliajones8090]

When my mom was younger, she went to Italy. One of the men said “Ciao, Bella!” to her, and she flipped him off. *Yeah that didn’t end well*

[@-keiskx1774]

Emilia Jones it’s a thing from the south

[@mikitz]

I would definitely do the same thing (I'm a guy).

[@tazwaruddinmahir1591]

Well that means "Hello, Beautiful" Not that offensive I guess

[@emiliajones8090]

@@tazwaruddinmahir1591 my mother didn’t like being talked down to her, so you can see why she did that.

[@homelessstudio7960]

To people who would "do the same thing". You aren't in your country, this is cultural difference. Which should be respected and not judged.

[@LIMA_4]

“Let’s venture into Sweden...” 5:17 Shows picture with Icelandic flag. In a video about embarrassing mistakes in other countries. Well Done.

[@darcybrummett7004]

LIMA 4 I didn’t see a flag.

[@gubbtratt1]

Right. And the bird down to left is not existing in Sweden, but in Iceland.

[@kianmills4170]

I love myself it’s in the landscape next to the smol bike, hope this helps... 5:17

[@katewilkinson3640]

are you serious? it’s absolutely tiny

[@kyrylozav]

haha, exactly

[@GummiRobbi]

In Iceland you shouldn't tip workers. It signifies that you think they make low wages and can be looked upon as a rude gesture. How ever, we are getting used to tourists trying to tip because of the massive tourist traffic in Iceland the last few years. So giving a tip isn't as offensive as it used to be. Usually any tips that are offered will be declined and at most you might get some stink eye from doing it. Icelanders don't expect tips or gifts from tourists. We pick up hitchhikers a lot and we rarely ask for gas money unless it's out of the way. The only thing we expect from tourists is to respect our country, culture and ESPECIALLY our nature. Iceland lives off its nature, our nature brings in money, provides food and happiness. Ruining our nature will ruin our country. Therefore we had to set some laws. Just ripping up some moss or driving off road can net you a fine up to $3.000USD, and anything worse than that can get you a higher fine or even jail time followed with a high fine. We welcome everyone to our country, just remember; don't tip and don't go destroying our nature.

[@slownecks7763]

Childish Swanky you have the same tipping policy as in Norway then:) we also enforce strict nature laws as we also love our nature. We harvest alot from nature (excelt oil) heh but yeah I would think Icelandic and Norwegian culture is very similiar in general.

[@edk487]

Tipping is a scam made by American employers, so they could pay their employees less money.

[@briapryor1709]

Well. I know it’s seen as rude, but just to let you know. Most of the time we tip because the service was amazing and worth more than we are paying. So don’t take it as offensive, it’s actually a compliment. (Mostly.)

[@pidgeonsarefake4508]

@@briapryor1709 some people just have different outlooks on tipping.

[@ginaclark6879]

If i go to Iceland ill just walk unless its VERY far away, and ill make sure not to even get close to the road when im walking so u dont slow down anyones drive or potentially get someone fired at work for being late, if i go to a resturaunt ill just give the waiter as much as the food costs, and ill wear a surgeons mask when im sick so i dont cough on anyone or thing

[@internetexplorer7143]

If you come to Hong Kong, make sure you always stand on the right side of the escalator. The left side is normally open so people who are in a rush can walk or run up the escalator.

[@starkiller791]

The Italy part made me laugh a lot 😂 (I'm Italian)

[@FAB1150]

Italian here. I was always taught to not stare at someone for any reason, and personally find it really rude. Don't really know from where you pulled that info from but I don't think it's right. The thing that could really embarrass yourself in front of other Italians is ordering a cappuccino in the afternoon. Don't do that, cappuccino here is a breakfast thing. And don't "imitate" Italian words, obviously if you're trying to learn Italian we love it and encourage you, but DON'T shout "mamma Mia!" In the middle of a sentence please, we will laugh but die inside.

[@jessicab760]

I came to italy 2 years ago and every time i went out, there would be dozens of italians staring at me. As i had never experienced that, it made me so damn self conscious about myself and thanks to that, i am now anti social

[@FAB1150]

@@jessicab760 uhh, where did you go, exactly?

[@meyou7544]

I’m Italian too and my parents always say not to stare beacause it’s rude.

[@jessicab760]

@@FAB1150 Rome

[@jessicab760]

@Roberta Locatelli I've experienced it. I'm not stereotyping anything. It's what I experienced and still continue to....

[@ig_4220]

I've tried ordering stuff in French, they just look at you like you drooled on yourself anyway and answer in embarrassingly good English.

[@jakebeaudry3888]

I'm a Canadian. When I go to Quebec, every time I asked something in French, they would reply in English. Presuming that my French is awful. French is my mothertogue but didn't practice it enough when I reached high school.

[@jakebeaudry3888]

@I'm full of foods I know.

[@mustapha9918]

@@jakebeaudry3888 Fear not, when Quebecers come to France, we have a (bad) habit of talking to them in English as we really have difficulties dealing with their accent.

[@jakebeaudry3888]

@@mustapha9918 Similar, I live in Eastern Ontario and our dialect differ somewhat to our Quebecois cousin.

[@jakebeaudry3888]

@Random videos To be fair, the Quebecois aren't as polite as the French but they are lay back when you do get their good side. I do greet them in French as well with their common greeting word "Allô". Yes, I know that the Quebecois tend to get offended if you speak English to them. They are more protectionist then their European counterpart.

[@siuol_ly6141]

I remember there was this one foreign guy in my country who suddenly pushed me back when we were about to enter a plane. Was walking normally, didn't know why he did that, maybe he was hurrying or something? I don't know if it was normal for them to have physical contact but it really angered my dad, a fight almost broke out while boarding haha

[@rr-studios8045]

Here’s a tip in Australia if u are offered a beer take it

[@depressedhippie3290]

I'm from Germany and the most annoying thing I saw a few tourists do was in a concentration camp. I think they were American, but I'm not quite sure. Anyways, at the entrance there was a guide telling them a few rules, and one of these tourists thought it would be funny if he refuses if everyone understood everything with "Jawohl my Führer". He was thrown out, but his friends seem to be even worse. While seeing a few hooks where humans (!) were hanged one of them took a few Fotos looking like his friend hanging at one of them. There also was a heap of like shoes and clothing of the dead inmates. Everyone was told not to make photos of the possessions of the brutally torched and killed inmates, so what they did? The made a video one of them pointing at a pair of shoes laying besides a heap shouting 'what are those'. Seeing that made me so sick that I almost get on them. Well, what I did was telling the staff there what these assholes did on now they maybe (or may be) get sued because holocaust denial and such things are very serious crimes here in Germany. For me being German and having a polish great-grandfather havin drived trains to Auschwitz I hurts even more to see such disrespectful behaviour...

[@CynderAryan]

This is so f*cking disgusting... I don't understand how anyone could seriously do that.

[@ruchika1132]

Am not even German but ignorance like this makes me angry. So insensitive!

[@matary3631]

I know that the stuff they did is rude and disrecpectful, but i cracked up at the "Jawohl my Fuhrer" part

[@liorcohen436]

Many of my friends have families that have grandmothers and grandfathers that are holocaust survivores , while me being a jew aswell. the rise of the antisemetisim recently has been absuredly high recently . im lucky to live in Israel not to be afraid to get butchered by others with their crazy belifs and opinions.

[@matary3631]

@@liorcohen436 yep, killing peoples because of their race and religion is just mentally ill

[@alizeica519]

Don't have to worry about this because I'm too poor to travel- **cries in poor-ness**

[@daringcuteseal]

Yea... Me too, I never fly to other country

[@MyProfileisAnonymoose]

If you guys didnt know, in nigeria, wearing camouflage is strictly forbidden. I forgot about this and nearly wore camo shorts. The punishment can be from time in prison to death.

[@samandersson7077]

The tips about Sweden is really true.