mE 2 🇹🇷 He won't let me pay for my meal and my tea | Turkish countryside hospitality | Turkey

[@mp-rn6lb]

People there are so friendly and respectful. I love Turkey .

[@ikammel]

I'm binge watching all of your videos. Living these experiences through you. Your living my dream. I wish you all the best always!!

[@tillykelp9744]

Very interesting post tonight. I enjoy seeing life in parts of the country tourists seldom go and the food looked so good,!

[@KinoYves]

Yeah, I also like to go where there are not many tourists.

[@SupremeMasterr]

In turkey we use the word pasta as in patissarie. So people were trying to recommend you bakery stuff by saying pasta xD

[@wivinek2815]

I visited Istanbul last year I love the country it is beautiful

[@milosandrejic5758]

I am originally from Serbia, now living in LA last 28 years. I invited so many “Americans” at my home, some of them spent time with my parents and sister in Serbia, but I have almost never got invited by American to their home. Do you think that WEST has a chance to learn something from “Close tho the ground “ people from the EAST. (I follow your trip since you entered Republika Srpska, And I really like what you are doing)

[@KinoYves]

Thank you for following my trip, and honestly, I don't think that the West will learn from people from the East, I think that the tradition of hospitality is lost in the West, and I don't really see how it could come back... the West keeps losing its traditions, and not the other way around, I think...

[@milosandrejic5758]

@@KinoYves it is sad but is true. I see a big difference between France at beginning at the 80s (when I was there first time as a student ) and now. I see liberal USA as world biggest enemy of traditional values. I will continue to follow your journey

[@KinoYves]

@@milosandrejic5758 France has definitely changed a lot. Between the two world wars, France was famous for being a very joyful country (la joie de vivre), but this is all gone... now it's often just a boring country...

[@kaanerdem2822]

Thats very common with the anglo-saxon germanic tribes. İm born and raised in Belgium, even though i had very close relations with the locals, never got invited to their houses or even special days like birthday or wedding. France is different, they are more open when you go more to the south.

[@senate2042]

I think people here im America are losing trust in people. Which is so sad, I wish we could all be more kind and generous to each other.

[@chuckknorris]

Good trip, nice to see you in Turkey

[@r.g.soliman3795]

That's great.. countniue

[@reggyates4782]

the guys in the truck were saying its a steep climb (rampa) up hill well take you

[@tonysuggitt3489]

The views are breathtaking!

[@ivangoran4461]

Best regards from Serbia to you and all the people who help you on the road. I wonder where this hospitality originated from? But it is definitely a very nice feature people have. Is it maybe my prejudice but seems like further you go from the west it only gets more humane.

[@KinoYves]

I have no idea where this hospitality comes from. I think that traditional cultures are very hospitable in many parts of the world. Though, I agree with you, so far, the farer I go from the West, the more hospitable people are.

[@kadircanyldran1849]

maybe because of central asia or siberia where we originally from.Arabs says that its because of islam but not all islamic countries like that and before islam turks were known as hospitable too for a small example in turkish rule about 1000 years ago 2000 years ago as a turkish person if you find a child you have to find the parents if they are not exist you have to adopt the child like yours ,If you can't take care of the child you have to go to the khan and ask help if you let the child alone punishment is big in turkish society. In islam arabs are getting married with the 10 y.o 11 years old childiren.Arabs cannot teach anything about hospitality..

[@KinoYves]

@@kadircanyldran1849 that's very interesting, thank you very much for explaining this rule during the ottoman empire. It definitely explains a lot about the deep roots of Turkish hospitality.

[@ohcaptainmy]

@@KinoYves This comes from the original Turkic religion called Tengrism thousands of years before Islam. Also why women are valued in Turkish society in spite of the influence of Islam after the 9th-10th century AD. Turkish language is gender neutral which shows that men and women were equal.

[@KinoYves]

@@ohcaptainmy yeah, completely agree, the fact that Turkish language is gender neutral shows that women have been valued since a very long time in Turkish society, something very different to Arabic cultures where everything is separate, especially in the language. And thank you for talking about Tengrism, never heard about it before, good to know.

[@continentalworld8835]

You are amazing

[@colourdippedlamp]

While in Turkey when you eat something and you pay for it, you can ask for more salad for free ( if you have finished it and want more... of you want you won't pay for it..) mont of the places will give you more salad. İt is teh same for bread too.. I think it is same in places like Irak too..

[@tonysuggitt3489]

Another interesting video !

[@garconuncafecalva5992]

Le repas final est franchement appétissant !

[@KinoYves]

Ah ouais, c'était un vrai régal ce repas!

[@suleymanozku9212]

Welcome to turkeyy ciger ayran verrry veryyyy gooddd 🇹🇷🇹🇷

[@DEVINdevdev]

Ayran truly is best drink ever.

[@ellenanthony8017]

I love that you put the lid of the stirrers-jar down "sticky side up". Sanitary. Is ayran a version of yoghurt?

[@umutoz6999]

If you starve in America, no one will give you a glass of water. But in Turkey, you can eat at any house you want and be a guest.

[@KinoYves]

Actually, people are also very generous in America. I have also been invited for food or for a drink multiple times by Americans, in the past.

[@kirtisozgur]

@@KinoYves That guy just thinks what's teached him on TV, just like the some of Americans think we still riding camels for transportation as Turks.

[@web3wizard381]

please stop embarrassing us turks with comments like these.

[@Kingman-es2nw]

Lier

[@thearabianknight18]

Yeah right Let's ask the refugees from Afghanistan and Syria, pretty sure will get a different answer

[@atlaslion.5869]

Je suis tombe par hazard sur ta chaine, incroyable contenu j'aime vraiment

[@KinoYves]

Super, content que la chaine te plaise!

[@Hmustafa92]

Im Iraqi living in USA California please come to bay area! I can help you here abit.

[@gunsofglory1273]

Great vibe man , keep it up...

[@KinoYves]

Thank you!

[@adamtx1131]

Do you think back in the west would any person pay for your meal and or drink for you out of generosity and for love and respect as foreigner

[@KinoYves]

Probably less often, but it can also happen.

[@samyfisher3755]

Salut Kino Yves ! T'as des conseils pour apprendre l'anglais ? (belle vidéo au passage)

[@KinoYves]

Salut, Duolingo, Rosetta Stone, mais le mieux pour apprendre l'anglais international, c'est voyager seul.

[@영차영차-i1z]

9:57 of course, the coca-cola! he sees it even though it is hidden in the bacc

[@adamjones7538]

I stayed in this hotel. The best value for money hotel in Turkey

[@batuhanefe6911]

really nice channel

[@KinoYves]

Thank you

[@RoyNicholasYapp-fz3px]

When you wake in the morning remind us which country are in and what you're doing❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@tekinmoustafa8141]

Turkiye!

[@realdxb]

Pasta in Turkish is for dessert 😂.

[@Ozzie-xv1by]

🤣🤣🤣🤣how did I not realise that when I am a Turk 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣enough youtube for today lol

[@suleymanozku9212]

Welcome to turkey 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷

[@andrewmacdiarmid5363]

Nice haircut.

[@RainforceVI]

What da dog doin? 7:08

[@ChrisBing1]

Nice camping site 😀 was it cold during night?

[@KinoYves]

Yeah, the camping site was nice. The night was not cold.

[@realdxb]

12:34 as far as I know, that sign means “shut up”

[@Ozzie-xv1by]

Means good perfect ok delicious enough has many meanings

[@awezshaikh2440]

🇮🇳💚🇹🇷

[@ramyobserver8596]

What is the top speed for your bicycle?.

[@KinoYves]

Average speed I do around 18 kn/h.

[@tayfuntayfun8817]

1.50 portion hahahahaha

[@patagonia8084]

I imagine if u go to an algerian village and ask for fooood because u ar hungry. ALLLLLL WILL NOT JUST GIVE U FOOOD FOR FREE BUT HOST U FOR FREE

[@alfredopacino55]

bro why you didnt learn a bit turkish :))))) you can say "yemek yemek istiyorum" = ı want to eat

[@KinoYves]

I learnt a bit of Turkish later on 😊

[@rocky9418]

Next time say for food/meal = yemek

[@sambal5832]

Es kostet teuerer das Essen allein die Cola kostet 6 Lira es war ein Geschenk.

[@mehmeterdem742]

It's interesting how bad we are at learning languages.

[@Kingman-es2nw]

😂

[@truthmatters2631]

Whst isname of city and hotel in Turkey

[@SAMI1784]

You always say liver on all your video I don't like liver bro

[@aydintunahan]

Just chees 10 liras

[@yunuseryer9795]

You are forest gumb

[@KinoYves]

😂😂😂

[@truthmatters2631]

You should wear a hat

[@CyberSlayer__]

Biraz utandım kendi vatandaşımın azıcık dahi ingilizce bilmemesine bilmeyi geç israk edip anlayamamasına. Yazık

[@simko28]

You should have put Kurdish flags on the part in Kurdistan

[@UnforgiveNCNR]

Never heard of it

[@emretufan3759]

@@UnforgiveNCNR ☠

[@TheFeanor]

why dont you try ?? Give it a try and see the result donkeylover

[@emretufan3759]

@@kayacenk4164 kurdistan irakta bir bolge

[@AlAl-ue2km]

Finde es wirklich mutig, dass du dich traust in der Wildnis zu schlafen. Respekt

[@UffUffsen]

warum sollte der franzose deutsch sprechen junge?

[@AlAl-ue2km]

@@UffUffsen weil es Übersetzung gibt du

[@مرادجوية-ر7ص]

Very interesting post tonight. I enjoy seeing life in parts of the country tourists seldom go and the food looked so good,!