Handsome Korean Men Was Shocked By Unique Customs Around The World (US, Japan, India, Brazil, Spain)

[@aaryanbangera4887]

whats this idols name and which group is he in??? Can i have the insta id?

[@awesomeworld12]

They are Ghost9

[@dul_ghost9]

He is LEE KANGSUNG of GHOST9 ❤

[@abigailmartinez7287]

Lee Kangsung from GHOST9 @GHOST9_OFFICIAL

[@harshalvlogs3438]

South Korea, is the global plastic surgery capital and the thumbnail is handsome Korea 😂😂

[@kookie_809]

@@harshalvlogs3438 Not every Korean has had plastic surgery. Sk is one of the biggest bc ppl from other countries also go there to get plastic surgeries. Not just Koreans. There are people that are really handsome there, not all have had plastic surgery. Like idol groups like TXT, Enhypen, Stray Kids, Seventeen, Bts etc(Joon's surgery was for his breathing problems) haven't had plastic surgery and are handsome, and nice unlike you

[@greatchoice4713]

The Girl representing India was a very good choice. She is very calm and quite informative too.

[@D4RK_C0OKi3]

Her name is Yukta/Yuki

[@_Shubham_K]

Wrong

[@_Shubham_K]

Wrong

[@_Shubham_K]

Wrong

[@oliverfa08]

"I thought you were korea" - "i'm japanese" lol , oh Mariko , so lovely , but she speakes korean very well , so no wonder think something like that

[@sunghoonsofficialgf]

I just LOVED the Indian girl’s outfit! It's so beautiful, I would definitely use it lol

[@bianca_bonami]

Imagine their shock if she said in Brazil we don't 'do' family names. Personally, I've never called a single person by their family name, only first name. We're very casual abou that 😄

[@kkamrynl5948]

yeah its super unique how in asian cultures people are referred to by their last names a lot/ their last name comes first!

[@l6onazz]

Come to think of it, it's not even a name. We call him by his last name

[@praeteritus2218]

​@@l6onazzjuridicamente é assim mesmo. Mas a população em geral não sabe disso. As pessoas perguntam qual seu nome e automaticamente respondemos com o 'sobrenome'.

[@analiz1963]

isso é verdade mas acho que tbm depende. alguns professores da minha faculdade são chamados só pelo sobrenome, principalmente se for um nome diferente. mas pode tbm ser um costume da própria faculdade já que tem um bom numero de professores estrangeiros...

[@catinabox3048]

In China, people are rarely referred to by their given name. Sometimes people do use it for friends or younger family members, but only if it's a two-character name, which would be two syllables long. With one-character given names, which would be one syllable long, it sounds VERY weird if you call someone that. Usually, you'd use full name to address one's classmates and coworkers. A teacher/professor would also use the full name to address their students, and I think a superior sometimes uses it to address their employees. It usually implies a degree of professional neutrality, like you respect them as an equal but you're not friends. With non-family members of one generation above, you call them auntie or uncle, used the terms for mother's sister and father's younger brother. The fact that you're not specifying birth order is what clues you in to the fact that they're not YOUR aunt or uncle. You can also affix either their family or given names to the title. With non-family members of two generations above or older, you call them grandma or grandpa, using the terms for your paternal grandparents. Again, you can also affix their family name. With older family members, you'd call them by relationship and birth order. So my mom being the oldest of three daughters, I would call her two sisters Second Aunt and Little Aunt, and my youngest aunt would call her sisters Big Sister and Second Sister. In Chinese, family terminologies are also much more detailed. There are different words for if they're related by marriage or by blood and whether they're on your mother's side or father's side, so there is never any confusion on that end. With younger family members, you usually call them by a nickname that parents give their kids at birth. A common type of nickname that is used around the family involves duplicating one character of the person's given name. Some people choose a completely unrelated character to duplicate. Some regions add "a" as a prefix to one character of their given name. Some people give their child a literal nickname that might be the name of an everyday item. A lot of the time, kids outgrow these names, sometimes taking on a more adult-sounding nickname. With in-laws, you follow whatever your spouse calls them. When talking about them in third-person, you have terms for your particular relationship, and those differ depending on whether you're a man or a woman. But when talking directly at them, you're expected to call your spouse's mom mom and your spouse's dad dad, and so on and so forth for all their family members. With friends or people you meet in social settings, you have a lot of options. Some friends call each other by full name. Some call each other by given name if it's a two-character given name. Some use a nickname, the most common being the character for small/little along with their family name, so someone named Li Xue (Li being their family name) might be called Xiao Li (Little Li). Since it's based on their family name, it's rarely the same nickname used within their family, but they usually do use the same nickname over and over as a preferred name. With older friends, some affix the character for older brother or older sister after a character or two of their name. When someone has a two-character family name like my mom does (very rare), some people would just call them by family name without their given name altogether. With teachers, professors, superiors, or professionals you want to respect, you call them by family name plus a title. If you don't know their title or don't have one that sounds right as a title, you might just call them Boss or Teacher, because chances are they're the boss of something and has the ability to teach you something. I always found it interesting and hilarious whenever people call my mom (a research scientist) teacher, when she doesn't teach at all. Someone working in the service industry would probably call your client or customer Mister/Sir, Miss, Sister, Brother, Auntie, Uncle, etc. In response, a client or customer might call them Mister/Sir or Miss or, in the restaurant industry, they sometimes call their waiter or waitress handsome boy or beautiful girl, no flirting implied.

[@ghost4613]

“🇮🇳India is, is the cradle of the human race, the birthplace of human speech, the mother of history, the grandmother of legend, and the great grand mother of tradition. Our most valuable and most constructive materials in the history of man are treasured up in India only.” Mark Twain..

[@bellhooked8242]

Oh shut up!

[@Jeonkook99-77]

😌👍

[@Jimmy_The_Kid]

Yeah in Europe but not the world 😂 and human speech started way before India existed. That and it’s also the most polluted 😅

[@shivanshdhardubey124]

​@@Jimmy_The_KidLol Indian civilization existed way before Europe even came into existence infact we are the oldest of all civilization,do some research before vomiting out half knowledge...

[@alpha_soul_0001]

​@@Jimmy_The_Kidif finding india is that difficult then try "bharat"......it'll be enough.

[@yogi5223]

Our Indian girl is so cute & smart -brain and beauty..Keep it up.

[@Star.rashi.hiwanderers]

Oh thanks from her

[@ManishPatel-wb5cq]

Yep, don't touch feet of strangers😂.. In India we usually do feet touching thing with elder persons which are really close relatives, villagers or neibourhood elders or teachers Or ideals... Generally elders Which holds important place in your life, to show Respect. You can just say Namaste🙏 to other people who you met (might approx to your age & elders -which you met random,not close)

[@Thunder_SlayX]

Yeah and also idk if it happens in your area but in mine girls are not allowed to touch elders feet before marriage😅

[@alpha_soul_0001]

​@@Thunder_SlayXtrue here

[@maedsonlima2652]

I'm Froom Brazil, but Indian speaking English is very beautiful

[@koyelhalder7308]

India is second largest country in speaking English in the world

[@maedsonlima2652]

@@koyelhalder7308 serious? So cool

[@koyelhalder7308]

@@maedsonlima2652 it's true you can ask Google

[@marcosrocha1429]

She's a beautiful girl ❤️

[@Wyllwho]

I don't know if is just me, but as a brazilian, i have been using the "ok" gesture and people totally understood it

[@vyctoria9966]

Olha, eu também kkkk

[@lurich24]

Me too! I'm brazilian and I never see people been offended by the OK gesture. It's not a big deal. Actually, it's seems like a silly joke when we don't get the context, but mostly when the people are talking and someone make the OK with the the hands everyone else understood it.

[@Wyllwho]

@@lurich24 Here in Goias, okay can be offensive just if you make it reverse and a little bellow than the usual "ok"

[@lurich24]

@@Wyllwho I think every brazilian knows what that means, but I only see people make fun out this. As I say, it's no big deal.

[@xx011ll]

Sim, eu tbm

[@withpeacelove366]

When the girl from Spain was talking about the 12 grapes new years tradition as being weird, I'm kind of surprised that the girl from the US didnt chime in and say that at midnight on New years we count down loudly from 10 and then you're supposed to kiss a random stranger on the mouth.

[@EternalBlaze10]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@OfficeDuck-]

My whole life in the UK, we just turn on the news for the countdown and open the windows and doors

[@trendingstatus3810]

From India 🇮🇳❤

[@omannamwar3383]

''👌👌'' this gesture in India is usse to say that you are beautiful or to tell someone that they are beautiful 🤗

[@MSmdsgr]

👌 It means 'super' (You will use this gesture if a food is delicious also... )

[@vitoriacosta7457]

pedir bênção aos mais velhos da família também é um costume de algumas familias no Brasil. Eu moro no norte do país então quase todo mundo que conheço faz isso, mas em outras regiões não é tão comum.

[@Tulipaaleatoria]

Sim, eu também moro no norte e sempre temos que pedir benção aos mais velhos da família

[@joybhs]

Eu sou de São Paulo/SP mas meus pais são do Nordestinos então acostumamos a pedir benção, mas tbm vi muitos fazerem por serem cristãos...

[@praeteritus2218]

@@joybhs tinha uma tia, que mesmo não sendo cristã ela nos abençoava... E era engraçado porque sempre ela falava algo diferente... Ela dizia: Deus te dê vergonha, Deus te ajude e coisas assim. Rsrsrs...

[@vitoriacosta7457]

@@praeteritus2218 Mesmo eu não sendo cristã ainda peço benção dos meus tios, avós e pais. E ainda abençoou meus sobrinhos, pela minha criação eu me sentiria muito desrespeitosa se não fizesse.

[@DraOctopussy]

Aqui em MG é comum tbm, principalmente no interior

[@Luanatica-m]

Se tem Brazil tem like 👍♥️

[@hisannnilyan4170]

👌🏽

[@lastborn08]

This was interesting, I would love to see them include an African as well because I feel like some of our customs are misunderstood and this is a nice platform to educate more people about those. Would love to see more content though, thank you

[@muskansingh7057]

Proud to be INDIAN ❤🇮🇳

[@chacri08]

India is so pretty

[@utkarshapuranik6510]

I never went to Korea but when I started learning korean I got biggest shock , I know some Tamil words and korean words are same but When I came to know that '아이' means 'baby' but in Marathi (one of the India's language) Aai 'आई' means mother 😂😂 exact same pronounciation 😂😂😂😂

[@2shadow808]

The bathroom doors in the US are that way so that ppl don't spend too much time in the bathroom. AND if someone passes out or something wrong is going on, ppl can see if they need help or stop nefarious activities from happening.

[@kalkis3354]

They can cut short the upper part rather than making door shorter from below.

[@MM-ti6yk]

But the gap is not as big as she describes it. Only maybe half of your legs is visible and some bathrooms are completely private like in some restaurants, hotels. Anyway, no one is looking through the side of the door. People respect your privacy.

[@karolineoliveira2887]

eu tenho 1,50m apenas, eu se for para os eua vou passar mal bocado heheh

[@automnejoy5308]

It's also so you can quickly see at a glance if a stall is occupied or not. That way you immediately will steer clear of it.

[@GenerationNextNextNext]

Yeah, it's mostly to prevent thieves from hiding in there or people sneaking in without permission.

[@jatinsharma7347]

In india boys also go to washroom with their friends not in big group not but 3-4 friends go together i think the girl representing india did not know about this

[@peekatyouu]

That's a different thing. They go usually to skip some time. Not cause they are worried that they will be left out will be talked about 😂

[@jatinsharma7347]

@@peekatyouu 😂😂

[@kalkis3354]

I like how everyone looks so cute n pretty. I may be baised but I find the Indian girl so cute like a doll

[@Jupiter_005]

In India sometimes they say you have a big head it means u are smart 🤓 it's a compliment..

[@subhajitganguli8460]

Wow all ladies are look beautiful 😅

[@prasanth_dalayi]

In India 👌🏼 means superb/nice/very good.

[@isag.s.174]

😮

[@samip3124]

Yup n we mostly do for food 😂

[@Jotaopontes]

In some parts of Brazil means: "Vai tomar no cu", which can be translated to "go fuck yourself" 😂😂😂😂😂

[@prasanth_dalayi]

@@Jotaopontes 😂

[@EternalBlaze10]

@@Jotaopontes Vai Tomar in bengali translates to Your Brother" 😂😂

[@aravindnaik5018]

4:28 that gesture means 'superb'/'awesome' in India. However we do that with any one hand.

[@dumbstruckweeb]

In my school in India they taught us the scientific reason for touching feet which is really interesting: 1. According to science, a human body contains negative and positive currents of electricity. The left side of the human body carries negative current and the right side of the body has positive current. Therefore, two halves together complete a circuit built of positive or negative. And so it is suggested that while touching the feet, we should cross the hands. So that the positive current in both flows in a uniformed circuit and similarly negative flows jointly in a circuit. Thus, both the currents formed a well-unified circuit. 2. We all know that nerves coming out of the brain are present all over the body. These nerves end at the fingertips of hand and feet. So, when you touch your fingertips to the opposite feet of the elder, the energies of two bodies are connected. Fingers and palms become the receptor of energy and feet of another person as giver of energy. 3. When you touch the feet of an elder keeping aside your ego, then the elder accepts your shraddha or your reduced ego and their heart emits positive vibes or thoughts and energy, we can also say it as karuna which reaches you through their hands and toes. 4.We can also say that a kind of cosmic energy also released while touching the feet that connect each other’s mind and heart. The same we can say with handshakes and hugs also. It is said that when you touch the feet of a good soul, you will choose the right path or you will get the right direction in your life to work.

[@bananamilk1980]

yeah i have been taught that too

[@Exo-lCaratDeobiDiveFearnotMy]

That is so informative. Which state are you from if you don't mind sharing?

[@debd6246]

Firstly, there's no such thing as "positive" and "negative" currents of electricity within the human body. While the body does have electrical activity due to nerve impulses and cellular processes, it's not divided into positive and negative halves. Neurons transmit signals using changes in voltage, but this has nothing to do with positive and negative currents. Secondly, the claim that the left side of the body carries negative current and the right side carries positive current is utterly baseless. Our nervous system operates through a complex network of neurons and synapses, with electrical signals transmitting in all directions, not just along specific sides of the body. Furthermore, the notion that two halves of the body completing a circuit is needed for some sort of "uniformed" or "well-unified" flow of currents is nonsensical. Biological systems are not electrical circuits in the same way that wires and components in electronics are. The body's biological functions are regulated by a multitude of intricate biochemical processes, not by completing a circuit like in an electrical device. The suggestion of crossing hands while touching feet to ensure the "uniformed circuit" of currents is just a mix of vague and inaccurate terms. Our nervous system doesn't work like an electrical circuit where crossing wires makes a difference. The way electrical signals travel in our nervous system is a result of the interaction of neurotransmitters and receptors, which has no correlation to the positioning of hands while touching feet. The explanation you provided regarding touching feet as a way to connect energies contains several inaccuracies and unscientific claims. Nerves from the brain do not "end at the fingertips of hand and feet." Nerves extend throughout the body, and their distribution is not as simplistic as connecting to just fingertips. Nerves are complex structures that innervate various tissues, transmitting sensory and motor information. Moreover, the idea that touching fingertips to opposite feet results in the exchange of "energy" lacks any biological basis. There is no scientific evidence to support the notion that specific hand-foot interactions lead to the transfer of energy between individuals. Energy, in a biological sense, pertains to metabolic processes within cells, not some mystical transfer between humans through physical touch. Labeling fingers and palms as "receptors of energy" and the feet of another person as "givers of energy" is entirely unsubstantiated by any physiological or anatomical knowledge. Touch involves sensory receptors that detect pressure, temperature, and other tactile sensations, not the exchange of energy in the mystical sense you describe. The explanation you provided for touching the feet of an elder is a concoction of unscientific assertions. The notion that touching someone's feet reduces your ego is a baseless claim. Ego is a psychological concept rooted in one's self-image and confidence, and physical actions like touching feet do not alter it. The idea that an elder's heart emits positive vibes and energy that you receive through their hands and toes is purely pseudoscientific. Human bodies do not emit or transmit energy in the manner described. Energy transfer in biological systems occurs primarily through chemical reactions and electrical signals in nerves - not through vague notions of "positive vibes." Furthermore, the term "karuna" is misused here. Karuna is a Sanskrit word commonly translated as compassion or empathy, but it's not related to emitting energy or vibes through physical contact. In reality, touch can indeed have psychological effects due to the release of hormones like oxytocin, which is associated with bonding and social interactions. However, this has nothing to do with receiving "positive vibes" or "karuna" energy. The explanation you provided about cosmic energy being released while touching feet and connecting minds and hearts is bogus and lacks any basis in established biology or physics. There is no empirical evidence to support the notion of cosmic energy being released through physical contact, whether it's touching feet, handshakes, or hugs. Furthermore, the idea that touching the feet of a good soul leads to choosing the right path in life or getting the right direction lacks any biological or physiological mechanism. Human decision-making and life choices are complex processes influenced by cognitive, psychological, and societal factors, not by the act of touching someone's feet. In reality, physical contact between individuals, such as handshakes and hugs, can have social and emotional significance, but attributing it to the release of cosmic energy or mind-heart connections is pseudoscientific and unsubstantiated. If you're looking for valid explanations, it's important to rely on well-established scientific principles rather than unfounded claims. So, go tell your school to revise what they teach.

[@dumbstruckweeb]

@@debd6246 Science can analyze what's in the air, but there's more to the world than what meets the eye. There's a world beyond our senses, a world that science cannot yet explain. Spirituality is not a formula; it is not a test. It is a relationship. Spirituality is not about competency; it is about intimacy. Spirituality is not about perfection; it is about connection. Science can analyze the physical aspects of life, but it's spirituality that uncovers the deeper meaning and purpose. The explanation I provided is an interesting interpretation from a cultural and spiritual perspective. However, it's important to clarify that this explanation doesn't align with our current scientific understanding of the human body's electrical currents. In reality, the human body doesn't have distinct negative and positive currents as described. The body's electrical activity primarily involves the nervous system, which uses electrical signals to transmit information between cells. These electrical signals are more about the movement of ions (charged particles) across cell membranes rather than distinct positive and negative currents within different sides of the body. Cosmic energy" is a term often used in spiritual and esoteric contexts, but it doesn't have a widely recognized scientific definition. In physics, energy is typically associated with various forms such as kinetic, potential, thermal, electromagnetic, and more. The concept of cosmic energy, as described in spiritual contexts, goes beyond the scope of conventional scientific understanding. It's important to note that while scientific concepts are grounded in empirical evidence and rigorous testing, spiritual or metaphysical concepts like cosmic energy are often subjective and may not have the same level of empirical validation within the scientific community. What I wanted to make people understand through this "scientific basis" that was taught to us in school is that these concepts have more of a metaphorical or symbolic connotation that draws inspiration from scientific concepts. It's not a concept that aligns with our current scientific understanding of human physiology and electricity. Even I am not foolish enough to believe whatever someone has taught me. I am well versed that as per current and existing scientific principles no such concepts can be on the same level of empirical validation. The explanations provided align with the cultural and spiritual beliefs surrounding touching elders' feet in various traditions. While these concepts may not have a direct scientific basis, they do reflect the profound symbolism and intention behind the gesture. It's fascinating how cultural practices often blend elements of belief and tradition with aspects of human physiology and energy. I appreciate you for explaining and foremost dissenting based on current scientific parlance but sadly you missed the whole point of the corroboration of spiritual values with scientific values.

[@Purplejjamani]

​@@debd6246you better respect the Indian way of thinking , even if it isn't scientifically proven as you believe. We don't mind and will still follow . The reason being is all the things said by elders that are said andh vishvas are right to follow since it was taught by the ancestors cause of some reasons and speaking about proving it right or wrong. That's because we lost our thousands of books in destruction of Nalanda University that has all the answers of this superstition you talked about. I'll request you to respect Indian thinking and go learn about Indian things deeply first then talk, yha pr science na jhad dost. (India = vo country jo गुरु h)

[@tulika_9519]

Koreans also bend to give respect to elders right?? But yeah... India bend extra & touch feet 😅 In turn, elders give blessings like "Be happy", "Live long" etc by keeping their hands above our head 😇 P.S: Not only elders, but whoever is above you & a respectful relationship...we touch their feet. Like elder sister or brother, parents, Teachers, Etc

[@Meggish62]

I am American and I've been told by foreigners that I have a small face. I didn't understand it was a compliment. I assumed they meant I have a small face. I was a bit puzzled, but certainly not offended. I can't imagine anyone getting punched for telling another person they have a small face.

[@Planet_India1]

For east asians specifically koreans , large face of anyone other than their race will be consider small :o.

[@maggiemccauslin1084]

I learned through BTS it's a compliment

[@GenerationNextNextNext]

The only Americans who would be insulted would be the ones who understood it as a compliment...and didn't meet that beauty standard.

[@lubbyLB]

most people don't want random comments on their appearance especially if its awkward. also not every american is you

[@ChangRyan-b1x]

I want to see more videos of heejae, seolhwa, and the boys please :( I miss them so much, and their contents and topics always comes very funny ^^😥

[@southasianbrat3878]

2:12 idk why it reminds me about Mr. Bean 😂

[@samara_lee]

I love that they are doing vidoes by themselves instead of all together. You really get to see their indivdual selves❤ well done kangsung ❤️❤️❤️

[@marcos-ll2yr]

Very interesting. Loved this video ❤ 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

[@Soulbearrrr]

Kangsung srsly need to get more hosting opportunities 🤣🤣🤣

[@seraraujoo6932]

🇧🇷🇰🇷 eu amo

[@OneminuteEntertainment]

In indian touching feet of elders for blessings is like doing yoga...

[@Sandy-bn8ig]

Yoga also originated from India. It's part of our culture 😂

[@vaibhavigosavi8855]

Love to yuki 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖love from india make more videos on Indian content 💖

[@prachetaghosh2308]

I was so absorbed in the conversation until it ended....😊

[@VitóriaDuarte-0]

Kaylee maravilhosa ❤❤❤

[@infp_daydreaming]

This topic was really interesting... really loved it .. wished to hve another part on this same topic

[@Anupama00854]

Love from India 🇮🇳❤❤❤

[@zainabkhalil8901]

Not gonna lie I came after watching that Brazilian girl is seventeen fan 😂😂😂❤❤❤ cheers to her

[@utkarshapuranik6510]

@awesome Word you can try video on similarly between Tamil and Hangul ... You will get lot and good content..

[@abhijithcheneri7827]

Hope they'll notice your comment

[@Harry_2003]

Already there are so many videos about that on KZbin...why don't we ask them to do something unique?

[@salempasangasp]

2:06 probably that's for to check when someone faints or passes out in the bathroom

[@FelipeTapler]

I’m always shocked by how gorgeous Yuki is

[@crazywhaleme]

Love from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳🙏🟠🤍💚

[@AntonellaMurrell]

Of course being a Leo ♌🦁is a good thing especially since I am American because we have pride and are confident

[@Mr-pn2eh]

Kang sungs hair looks so cool. I want my hair to look like that.

[@Hoonini]

8:57 YO TAMBIÉN PREGUNTO ESO JAJAJAJAJAJJAJA, cada que conozco a alguien siempre le pregunto si se hizo el test del mbti JAJAJAJAJJAJA

[@GenerationNextNextNext]

In my African American house, if you don't take your shoes off, my mother would be furious.

[@patu5956]

4:47 भारतात हे चिन्ह, कहितरी चांगल झाल्यास किंवा कोणालातरी चांगल म्हणण्यासाठी वापरतात. आणखी, हे चिन्ह गौतम बुद्धांनी त्यांच्या आसन अवस्थेत केलेलं आहे. हे चिन्ह शांती आणि ध्यानासाठी वापरतात.

[@dhyananandprasad6363]

Love from 🇮🇳

[@Anupama00854]

In lndia in the state of Maharashtra - Mumbai all 10th class students are study geography of Brazil and lndian ,and I am from Mumbai so I know all states of Brazil and so many thing❤ properly about Brazil

[@Raju_1318]

Great instead of judging other cultures Understanding is good way to utopia future

[@aieaeao]

i wish MBTI that was better known in Brazil, its really fun

[@Jupiter_005]

In India also we use zodiac signs

[@kittysaranghaeyo3391]

Our squirrel Kangsung is here too.

[@muskansingh7057]

❤🇮🇳❤️

[@shivanirajput4571]

1:09 its bend down lmfao

[@pedruusaraiva]

I'm from Brazil and a I never heard of that "ok" gesture meaning "go fu** yourself". We simply don't use that gesture, but I don't think that if someone used it would means what she said. Well maybe is something from other states of Brazil I guess

[@hermanndelgado3393]

talvez não seja comum o "ok" como eles mostraram, mas de cabeça pra baixo/de lado é sinal de "cuzão" em todo lugar que eu fui

[@opaah22]

​@@hermanndelgado3393era isso mesmo que eu ia dizer! O ok pra cima significa ok mesmo, apenas virado de cabeça pra baixo que significa f*** you. Pelo menos no RS isso.

[@ValiHer0]

Se vc faz pra frente é meio vai tomar no c* aqui onde eu moro, mas é meio bobo até é mais fácil só falar pra ir tomar naquele lugar mesmo. Agora familiares mais velhos igual o comentário acima disse ja vi usando mesmo, é meio do passado

[@karolineoliveira2887]

@@TioAlvin01 verdade, tem isso também. E quando vc acha alguém beo ou algo interessante vc faz o ok pra cima e algum gesto como piscadela, eu acho que depende do contexto aqui no Brasil

[@laviniasnow4494]

Through your videos I discovered that there are a lot of things that I do like Koreans. I'm not Korean, haven't been to Asia (not during this existance at least) and became interested in Korean culture only recently. Weird, huh? And to tell you a funny story about that, when I was in middle school I had a classmate who is chinese (back in the day it was uncommon to have an asian classmate). So at the first meeting between the class teacher and the parents, the kids were asked to attend too. So, as we were gathering, the moment my classmate's mum saw me she came straight to me and started talking casually in Chinese about her son as if she'd known me all my life. I had to look for my classmate to translate because both his parents spoke only Chinese at the time. 😂 Even nowadays it is a constant thing to be approached and if I'm in a group, Asian people usually approach me out of the group. I don't know why. 🤷🏻‍♀️

[@abhilashmandal3991]

Woahh

[@crislane8953]

Seria ótimo se liberassem o tradutor automático 🥲

[@maedsonlima2652]

eu sofria um pouco pra entender, agora até entendo 80% do vídeo de tanto assistir ingles kk, mas realmente se tivesse o tradutor, mas acredito que por serem várias linguas em um único vídeo, o pobre do tradutor ficaria doido kkkk

[@crislane8953]

@@maedsonlima2652 vdd kk to gastando td o meu inglês de esquina p tentar entender. Ms msm n entendendo td é divertido e ainda ajuda nessa questão do inglês

[@maedsonlima2652]

@@crislane8953 também kkkkkkkk aprendo muito, outro dia fui assistir antes de dormir e sonhei tudo em ingles que loucura kkk

[@HeyItsMeeTee]

I actually know why American bathrooms have this. It's to prevent people from doing bad things or to rescue someone. Like for example, if someone was using drug, smoking, passing out, etc. we can easily get them by crawling under the door. It's also shows if the restroom is occupied or not. it also helps with air flow and circulation. I do agree it should be a bit longer and I have the gaps in between bc it's just sketchy.

[@dul_ghost9]

Finally our Kangsung ❤ love this video Can we expect another video with ghost9? 👀💗

[@MariaEduarda-tg4bd]

please activate subtitles in portuguese🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@BlackHoleSpain]

Aprende inglés 😆

[@Luanatica-m]

​​@@BlackHoleSpaingm é obrigado, não existe só inglês no mundo e daqui a pouco China passa Eua aí vai adianta nada

[@vitorh3568]

Essa é a hora que você percebe que está precisando aprender inglês xD PT não é linguagem universal para de praxi ter legendas em vídeos.

[@MD.86]

Sua preguiça não pode ser maior que o seu inglês. 😉

[@lemon4087]

​@@BlackHoleSpainYours is the least rude reply here😢

[@anonnnymousthegreat]

The gaps in the bathroom stalls in america is for safety reasons incase someone gets trapped or has a medical emergency so they can get help immediately.

[@nicholasbrown4109]

its also to discourage stuff like doing drugs or having sex in the stalls

[@vanessatomazelli1123]

Por que esse canal nunca tem legenda automática pelo menos😢😢😢😢

[@smms6388]

I was just waiting for her to try explain the *DOGUINHO CARMELO*, or the pavê joke, tht would be awesome kskskskskskskk

[@Jupiter_005]

India and South Korea have same day independence day. August 15th 🇮🇳❤🇰🇷

[@MansiPatil-lz2hc]

In India it's August 15th

[@Jupiter_005]

@@MansiPatil-lz2hc korea too

[@MansiPatil-lz2hc]

Ohh sorry I don't know what happened within the hours bcz in initial comment I read it 5th August 😅

[@dj...channel2549]

I just love this Russian girl 🙂😍

[@automnejoy5308]

What? lol.

[@maggiemccauslin1084]

None of them are Russian it shows their flags 🤦‍♀️

[@Lacteagalaxia]

Its a femenine man is amazing.

[@deniaruman39]

Ternyata keberagaman itu indah ya.....

[@xisnothappy]

8:33 ngl I’ve never heard an American say “Independence Day” except for teachers maybe. We all say “the 4th of July” as if it’s the holidays name (like how we say cinco de mayo)

[@kittysaranghaeyo3391]

So,who is next?Shin?Jinwoo?Prince Junhyung?😊

[@Harry_2003]

I am AB type but I don't think i am genius 😂😂

[@DieleF]

Acho que falar que alguem tem a cabeça pequena soa como um insulto... talvez relacionado ao "mente pequena"... ou então como se fosse pequena demais para caber um cérebro, ou seja, pessoa burra.

[@lemon4087]

Haha that reminds me of the times I called people "small head" when they did something soo stupid😅😅.

[@cherrybunny9582]

Biggest culture difference, everyone was trying to speak Korean or mixed English with Korean, but tried. Except for the American girl, she just went full English, didn't even try.

[@automnejoy5308]

Not fair at all. I've seen Americans in other videos like this that speak the native language. She clearly understood everything and has lived there 2 years so I'm not sure why she didn't speak any in this video, but I'm sure she does in her day to day life there.

[@LUCILAINEF]

Like 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷😎👍

[@carolinalimasouza4219]

Faltou legenda português 😢

[@dreamer6857]

There is always a scientific reason hidden behind hindu customs. Like for touching feet it is said that❤ 1. It is said that the human body contains negative and positive current. The left side of the body is said to carry the negative current while the right side of the body carries positive energy. When a person touches the feet of another person, the two bodies connect with each other, which creates a complete circuit of positive and negative energy. 2. When a person touches the feet of elders, he or she keeps his ego and negative vibes aside while touching the feet. On the other hand, the elders touch your head with emotions filled with Karuna (affection) and bless you. This emits positive vibes from the elders, which are passed on to you. 3. It is said that touching the feet of elders also has a biological significance. The nerves are spread all over the body of a human. Some of them end at the toes of the feet and the fingertips of our hands. So, when the fingertips of a person touch the toes of his her elders, the finger becomes the receptor of energy, thereby, accepting energy emitted from the body of the elders, while the toes of the elders become the giver of energy.

[@sb8095]

That's a bunch of pseudo scientific bs

[@PristinePerceptions]

Stop spewing nonsense and learn something about the scientific temperament. Such BS has increased significantly over the past few years. You can appreciate a custom on its own without putting your own ignorance on full display. And yes, I am Indian.

[@dreamer6857]

@@PristinePerceptions i think indophobic likes are in trends nowadays and it seems to satisfy your so called fake ego by sprewing your ignorance (or conscious hatred ) towards our culture….. BS 😂😂😂yeah mr/ms scientist your know more then some phd holder who spend years on researching about something. And its so unfortunate to know that you are indian 🥲

[@dreamer6857]

@@sb8095 ok phd holder please go file complaints about research reports out there …….. as a hindu i had no intention to explain the reason above but for people out of the culture who only live on the reasons to believe for, i did that but was not aware it will act as a catalyst to wake your indophobic self.

[@dreamer6857]

@@Itoku4 ok mr/ms president

[@gingersnap22]

For heavens sake, no one I know wear their shoes in the house. What the heck?!

[@languagesolehsoleh]

Maybe American culture is shifting. Dirty floor is too much hassle.

[@gingersnap22]

@@languagesolehsoleh idk but never have I ever worn shoes in my house nor any other homes. Shoes on the bed? Seriously? Lol. Idk where they're finding these people that wear their shoes in the house, but let me assure you that the majority do not do this! If I tried wearing my shoes in my home, my mother would have slapped the Caucasian off my face! 😳

[@chacri08]

Philippines wear shoes in the house even in the bedroom

[@tomoyagou]

韓国、日本はイケメン多くていいねー😊

[@TGPost1]

From which angle he is handsome 😅

[@xisnothappy]

I’m American and I wear shoes inside only from my bedroom to the front door. But when I’d go to see some family friends we had to take our shoes off to go upstairs, and it made me feel so exposed. Like if there was a fire I’d have to run down and put my shoes on first. I feel safer with my shoes on in other people’s houses, but in my own they’re always off.

[@myglobalyt]

Upstairs? You PPL walk with shoes on in house our mom in Asia will get so mad on us if we do this because how can we take dirt into our house so all asian put the shoes in the door

[@thenextthor]

Is this a White Torcher room ? 😂 Everything is white...from chair to floor to wall

[@jichhuu]

who made this title

[@harshalvlogs3438]

South Korea, is the global plastic surgery capital and the thumbnail is handsome Korea 😂😂

[@maggiemccauslin1084]

Childish much? You act like only the people over there have plastic surgery

[@alfredleewangun20]

Sorry but about not allowed to drink and sell alcohol in independence day in india i think its not true because in my state Sikkim never happened like she said.

[@Viviel_love]

Well some people do that illegally in my state last year a shop was doing that and me and my friends told that to nearby police 😂😂

[@tamizhtamizh1111]

But in lots of states alcohol shops get shut down it is encouraged to not drink on Independence Day and on Gandhi jayanti

[@user-vy5uy9fo8p]

Your state Sikkim is an exception. Everywhere else in India, alcohol shops are closed on Independence Day.

[@MateusOliveira-vm4mw]

Tem brasileiro tô na área

[@peekatyouu]

Guys going together to Bathroom in school was surprising and kinda weird 😂 It's understandable when it comes to girls lol

[@Monti_QM]

Men can’t talk to each other? Lol

[@maggiemccauslin1084]

How is that Weird?

[@lubbyLB]

going to the bathroom together seems mostly about communication so i've seen both. mostly younger guys or boys though

[@crimson_sky]

GHOST9!!!!!

[@elenag.8887]

people in the U.S leave shoes on when they live in houses where theres grass on the street but in big cities where people live in apartments we take shoes off where we have streets and are dirty

[@chacri08]

Same in the Philippines….They leave the shoes on even in their bedroom.

[@sandeulhakseub]

저 출연하고싶어요! 혹시 방법이 없을까요?

[@Mermaidness]

Oxe, que doideira. Pra mim é um Ok isso aí

[@wiasah2682]

i'm a brazilian and didn't know👌was a swear sign. I'm so screwed man, I've done it so much 😭

[@lostinstardust4228]

I take my shoes off as soon as I get home because I absolutely can not stand wearing shoes indoors. I also take off my shoes whenever I’m visiting family except if I know I’m only going to be there for a short time then I won’t take off my shoes. I don’t know about you guys but I don’t like getting floors dirty by wearing shoes inside the home. Im from the U.S. as well 😅😅😅

[@automnejoy5308]

I'm not sure she was right to say that more often than not Americans wear shoes in the house. I think more often than not we take them off.

[@Joey-ct8bm]

I drink 12 glasses of wine instead of grapes.

[@aaradhyamokashi3883]

I'm also a Leo ♌️ 🦁

[@Hoonini]

7:39 JAJAJAJAJAJJAJAJA SIIII