I like AMERICAN culture because it is not as Judgmental as KOREAN Culture ▫ KU Episode 7 W/Chris

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[@Koreaunfiltered]

I was doing the subtitles at 3am so I would like to apologize in advance if there are some subtitles missing or wrong...ya girl was exhausted :(

[@aduraobatusin4384]

That man is beautiful, that is all.

[@ComedyGlor]

진짜요! 그리고 SMTM 사람이 같은데요 lol

[@micaelaclifford2729]

It is not just American, it is South American, South African and European culture too😂 I live in South America and people here never cares about what you wear, or if you have tattoos or if you're single mom or dad...It's not people bussiness to judge other's people life here! I love Latin America because of that🤩💙

[@rae.design]

As a Nigerian 🇳🇬, firstly, I thoroughly enjoyed the conversation and gained insights into cultural differences, especially concerning Korea and other countries. Secondly, my apologies to Chris for his experience with Nigerian food 😂. While our cuisine can be spicy, I suggest he tries our Jollof rice, plantain, and chicken; I'm confident he'll enjoy that more 😅. Additionally, you all should consider visiting Nigeria-I'm sure you'll love it. Lastly, Peris, I had an amazing experience when I visited Nairobi and Mombasa earlier this year. I would definitely visit again and I think Chris should too.

[@SophieHanna-sn9hc]

Hello can you explain what happened with Christian people in your country ? I just heard about it and see some awful videos of many people killed in Christian villages.....😢

[@harrisonlaylayalexus]

Thank you for this ❤ Definitely enlightened me about the perspectives and experiences of different cultures in both Korea and America 😊

[@TyVonee]

I’m loving this for you and learning a lot.

[@Koreaunfiltered]

Thank you for watching!

[@sarahelvetral3710]

Nice episode. Thanks for the subtitles

[@dianacruz5361]

He should really visit Kenya and eat some food here in Kenya 😂

[@Koreaunfiltered]

I'll force him to go someday 😂 He shall eat with his hands one way or another

[@traceyvalcy1514]

I wish you had mics that could attach to your clothes. The mics that you have are covering your beautiful faces.

[@Koreaunfiltered]

The sound quality for those mics isn’t as great 🥹

[@Raaaaven]

Low key might rewatch this for Korean listening practice. 😅

[@hobiday5833]

Both of u r really good looking

[@Koreaunfiltered]

Thank you 💛🙏🏾

[@ginamoreno1056]

Also I was trying to find your friend Chris's podcast all I see is his Instagram but what is his podcast

[@deborahm9393]

There are a lot of cattle farmers that raise free range grass fed cattle.

[@mariago8304]

Is Chris's Instagram correct under this video? I can't find it😢. What is the name of Chris's youtube channel? Thanks ❤

[@emilyavery5970]

Ohhh he’s fine 😊😅

[@ice6703]

크리스님 왤케 잘생겼네

[@mich1930]

I meant to comment on the tattoos the scene that I have been inolved in for more than half my life has always been counter culture to the mainstream, but tattoos here in the NYC mean a lot less than they used to because everyone has them same with dyed hair. There was a time you couldn't work in certain industries with tattoos showing or dyed hair but more and more that is changing. I love tattoos they are addicting and I mean people will mostly judge you/make fun of you if they look awful rather than if you have one. People can judge but we don't really care. We have tough skins here. Regarding the terminologyAfrican American I don't particularly like that becasue I am American first and foremost, I believe that race is a social construct used to divide people but if I have to choose I always go with Black, in all honesty I usually say Human then American first and foremost. My cousins in the UK and Wales just call themselves British and or Welsh there is no prefix needed. Korean spas were pretty big in NYC as a get away. Showering together depends on your friends. When I lived in Pai Thailand the place we stayed at had an outdoor rainshower and we would use it together we all came from multisibling family and even though we were different ethnicities we never really thought much bout it, we would use the regular bathroom at the same time not sure I would still do that but back then we did. I really think it depends on how comfortable you are with your own skin. I mean my ex and I still share a bed when I stay at his house or we go to a family event. We have been broken up for 4 years but we are best friends and sleep is sleep and we still connect with each others family. Yes, it was a bit awkward for our SO in the beginning but they get it. Perhaps my group may just be built different becasue i don't think that works with everyone just us. I believe That everyones experience is personal really and not always completely cultural

[@DerrickMacharia-ss3ku]

My kAgiri

[@ChimChimChums]

At some points Peris 's sounds seems off. Maybe another setting where the host could face the guest so she does not have to worry about sound variations.

[@Koreaunfiltered]

Switching studios soon so I’ll think about the mic positioning this time 🥹

[@ChimChimChums]

@@Koreaunfiltered Can't wait for it. Hope this podcast gets really popular in 2024. Mvu wa mbote (= Happy New Year in Kikongo)❤

[@sofiaspetsieris6799]

What's his youtube?

[@Koreaunfiltered]

youtube.com/@d.chris_?si=UP_Hd8m6uGmDbU6Y

[@dia4888]

neither his IG nor utube page links work, what happened? were they deleted?😮

[@sofiaspetsieris6799]

@@Koreaunfiltered it doesn't work

[@AnyNameIsFine]

I cant find his insta. The link doesn't work

[@Koreaunfiltered]

His instagram is d_chris

[@mich1930]

Wow Harlem and the Bronx is the latest gentrification wave of NYC. Seriously Harlem has many sections personally I believe East Harle get more lit up than West Harlem, Upper West Harlem is Dominican Ville and it is a party at night especially in the summers with music and the older guys playing dominos outside all night, One night I was sleeping in my apartment and the music was s loud my bed bounced. Central Harlem has some expensive homes but a mixture of Hoods. Harlem like all the rest of Manhattan is a crosspollination of people some areas more of one group than another yes but it is reputation moe so than reality cause if it was as bad as people talk about it well... As for the Bronx again as with all of NY a meltimg pot of nationalities it is not just one thing, The South Bronx that when i was a kid was a shooting gallery is changing Everyone is getting priced out and they are building bigger building with smaller apts. But the South Bronx has hholdouts to back in the days. Bronx has all kinds of hoods it is not just poor people or violent people it is a mixture of people and just like anywhere else in NYC. I grew up in Brooklyn, I lived in a house most of my life but I have been in and out of all the boros visiting with friends and family. You ate Mannas they used to be really good back in the day not so much now if you liked them trust they used to be better. Safety is relative There are Korean and other Asian people in general all over NYC even in the projects FRFR, they do not just live in particular Hoods all the time, funds can make the difference on where you throw down. NYC is defnitely not safe but it is not the worst place in the world, Watch your back and live your life is how we do it here. American culture is again multicultural we take so much from our communities we digest it all and what we regurgitate is NYCthe culture of where we llive and that is not the same attitude as LA, Indianapolis, Topeka, Houston or Miami the culture that permeates those cities to name a few is related to the people who live there even the way they speak in each area is different. Anyway back to NYC, Brooklyn Williamsburg has become very hip and happening even more so than when I was a kid. When I was a kid it was mixed eclectic artistic enclave surrounded by a predominently latino neighborhood where you would go to experience Punk Rock away fromt he East Village, while Greenpoint was where you went for polish food and cheap good eats Bayridge Italians and Italian food, Brooklyn Chinatown which opened up more than just chinese food but seriously for more food diversity you would go to Queens. All over queens diversity is key in the biggest boro in NYC. Now places that weren't cool have become thrilling bushwick and Clinton Hill. When I was a kid East Village was a hot mess but it was Friggin Punk Rock if you could call a neighborhood that same way Queens and the Bronx were HipHop, Brooklyn Soul was a blend of it all with some gospel for balance, yet they is so much more now. I hope you both come back and really explore NYC all the boros and check it out even if you just roll on in to neighborhoods to check out the vittles cause man you are missing out if your taste of NYC is Mannas and Jollibee.. Just the thoughts of an average NYer

[@ginamoreno1056]

Okay let's get this straight I'm born and raised in American 6th generation I've heard a lot of podcasts and there's so many people that say like a African-American Mexican-American blah blah blah let's get it straight in the United States you're just an American if you ask what am I I'm an American Born and raised if you want to know my ethnicity then that would be Hispanic that is my ethnic but I'm not Hispanic American I'm just an american. I apologize if I sound rude I'm not trying to it's just that I've heard so many different people try to figure out what we are we're melting pot just like Korea maybe they don't accept like we do but if you're born in Korea you're Korean doesn't matter your color or ethnic you're just in America you're born in American the yes we still have it on there are you black white Mexican Hispanic blah blah blah but at the beginning and the end of the day I'm born in America I'm an American know if you want to know what ethnic I am that's different but I'm not both

[@ginamoreno1056]

I hope you get it or understand it if you do not I'll figure out a different way to explain it again not trying to sound rude just know that my parents are Hispanic but they're mixed my mother is Hispanic meaning her bloodline has Spanish French native American my mother in five generations of hers are born American in here in Texas we are American same for my father he has a native American Spanish etcetera my parents were both born and raised in America there I would say 5th generation ..we have 6 generations of American born... Anyway have a great day again try not to offend just trying to straighten it out proud to be an American yay

[@user-uj2ft2zn6o]

Peris, don’t you model? I think it’s okay to say you’re pretty lol

[@Koreaunfiltered]

😂 I know I'm pretty but I just don't like advertising that thought cause people start thinking i think I'm above others

[@ela05ms]

When can I ever speak Korean like this?

[@traceyvalcy1514]

I feel like it won't happen in my life time 😢.

[@ela05ms]

@@traceyvalcy1514 할 수 있어. We can do it. I feel like I can fairly undersand this conversation. The words used are easy and pace is ok.

[@aishas5690]

You can it just about being determined

[@Raaaaven]

Keep practicing everyday! 😊

[@rebekah1362]

I find this conversation very informative BUT I have to stress, blanket statements about what Americans do, or don’t do have to be taken with a grain of salt because it just doesn’t apply to ALL Americans or the many cultures that make up America. Not all blacks in America have the same history for instances. Some have ancestors who were enslaved in America and grew up with a completely different cultural background than blacks who are only 2nd or 3rd generation American. Blacks from Britain or Africa who do not have that shared history will have different views, on things than a black person whose family came to America in the 1600s. The same for any other culture. That’s what makes America unique. The melting pot of people groups AND the cultural differences even with subsets of people in the same minority group. There is NO one size fits all. Please do not take one black person’s view of what America is (or any race) as the totality of what ALL black people thing or even their American experience. It also differs between regions. Blacks on the east coast, north, south, mid-west etc., all vary. While we share in our experience of being a minority we do not necessarily share faith, or family constructs, or anything else. See the views here solely as representative of the host, and perhaps those blacks she has a relationship with. NOT all blacks in America or anywhere else.

[@Gay-Icon]

How DARE he talk about Nigerian cuisine that way? Nigerian food is what everyone is eating in Heaven!!

[@Layfizzi1]

Am I the only one who thinks he looks like Taemin a bit?

[@ThatsEunice]

I noticed that foreigners do not use manner hands with opposite sex. That send mix signals. You are hitting him when you laugh and touching him through the show. It’s normal to us Africans and Americans but it send wrong message to Korean men and women. You can not call him your friend but constantly touching him. You are turning on the guy through out the show. That is why he says 50/50. Because if a guy is attracted to you, he will always in the back of his mind want a romantic relationship. So Peris, if you are not secretly or interested in dating this guy or guys in Korea, stop touching them when you talk to them even if they are your “friends”. I say in quotations because they might want to be more than friends. Learn manner hands. It’s very important in Korean culture. You should know that…

[@Koreaunfiltered]

I completely understand what you mean but also understand we have been friends for 2 years. He knows me quite well and also knows that I hit when laughing and has even asked me in the past "Why do black people hit when laughing?". We are secure in our friendship and I don't think me touching him or vice versa will make neither me or him want a relationship with each other (been there done that and it wasn't a good fit for us) Additionally, I would never touch a rando guy, especially in Korea where touch is limited to relationships. Thank you for watching as always!

[@BanterBangers]

SMH at this comment.

[@mrscani]

@@BanterBangers It's so ridiculous, I had to read it twice.....

[@Louffydances4life]

lmaooo are you okay????

[@ThatsEunice]

@@Koreaunfiltered Thank you for understanding what I was saying.

[@maryallen2317]

As an American please only talk about what you really know about. I found myself being very annoyed by this conversation coming from a Kenyan and a Korean whom obviously are not truly very knowledgeable about our American culture.

[@Koreaunfiltered]

MA’AM IM A U.S CITIZEN 🤣🤣🤣🤣 stop…this tickled me

[@sheluvssmokedupeyes1]

American culture is less judgmental in Korean culture. A man just killed himself because of Korean culture and I’ll judge mental they were come on now.

[@sheluvssmokedupeyes1]

I can name a lot of things that Koreans are judge mental over compared to American culture that would shock you. The fact that women are not allowed to smoke in public men get embittered in Korea over women, not wanting to have children home society is very can be very prejudice and racist against people of other skin colored stones and skin colors are in America, you can walk around wherever you want in Korea. They’re placing up signs right now to say what kind of types of people are allowed in stores and restaurants. So as an American, who knows a lot about Korean culture, it annoys me that you as an American wanna judge them for talking about how their culture is compared to ours.

[@Abena1709]

It seems that as an American, you are pretty clueless about your own country.

[@sydneythomas4064]

​@Abena1709 right very much so, I was confused by a lot of the comments.