Tribal People React to Venice city | Most Beautiful City of the world | Villagers React To

Tribal People React to Venice city | Most Beautiful City of the world | Villagers React To
Our patreon: / tribalreactz
Please note that this is a reaction video and contains commentary.
For the original video please click here:
• Video
Channel Credit: Free 4k hd videos no copyright
If you are the original copyright owner and would like this video to be taken down please reach out to me at [e-mail]
All the participants in this video are from Sindh, Pakistan.
www.copyright.gov/fair-use/
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.”
#venicecitywalktvtours
#venice
#villagersreact
#tribalpeopletry
#tribalpeoplereact

[@TheRagnus]

It would be nice to show them how Venice was built as they seem quite curious about how it sits on the water.

[@VitaMea-di9zx]

Rispetto immenso per questi uomini

[@MockingBirdCanta]

I used to live near Venice and went there often. What they are not showing is that there are a lot of pedestrian streets that people can walk on and a lot of bridges. Most people don't take boats to get around Venice.

[@cinb3448]

I was blessed to be able to go to Venice. Its a beautiful place. I had always wanted to go, and I wasn't disappointed at all!

[@aletheiaofficial3932]

Io abito a Venezia, sono così contento che tu l'abbia portata sul tuo video!!! (I live in Venice, so proud that you bring it on your video!!!)

[@lucianorosarelli-xr5lr]

me too ( anca mi)

[@bryankrauss6393]

Wouldn't it be great if everyone got along and lived in peace

[@willowvons]

There is land for farming and such farther away from the sea and canals.

[@tinamisner1322]

Venice is amazing. It's one of my favorite places out of all I've visited. The city was built in the swamp using millions of tree trunks which they sunk down into the mud . This created the foundation for the city. The main mode of transportation, besides boats, is walking. You walk everywhere and there are estimated to be over 400 bridges. Like the rest of Italy, the city is filled with incredible art and sculptures. This place is just Beautiful!

[@elisekuby2009]

The city of Venice has been built on a muddy lagoon, many centuries ago. Compression is slowly forcing the city to sink. Also, the increased motor boat traffic adds to the constant mechanical surge of sea water against the structures. Fumes of petrol and other oily substances add to this problem. In times not so long ago, traffic was entirely restricted to Gondolas, powered by humans without aid of petrol or other oily substances - only, in a slow manner. Not causing too much disturbance in the water.

[@anta3612]

The water does cause structural damage to the buildings. There are specialist teams that inspect just beneath the waterline for signs of erosion and carry out maintenance work on a regular basis. It's an ongoing process.

[@claudiofoiadelli8721]

La città, infatti, è stata edificata su 118 isolette collegate da 435 ponti che attraversano 176 canali. Nei dintorni della città, sorgono invece 62 isole. Tra le isole maggiori si ricorda il Lido di Venezia, la Giudecca, Murano, Burano, Torcello, Sant'Erasmo, le Vignole e la Certosa.

[@suesullivan-miller887]

They should know that these buildings are HUNDREDS of Years OLD!!!🥺🥺🥺👍👍🥰

[@michaeltaylor8835]

Venice is slowly sinking. They get floods when the sealevel rises. Give them a history of Venice and how it was built

[@tinalettieri]

They need to ban the huge cruise ships in the Giudecca. Terrible!

[@satsumamoon]

Its more beautiful in reality, unlike a lot of places which are not as lovely as the cleverly made videos and photos. At night especially when the moon is up and the lights of the ships reflect in the waters....oh my, it is so pretty and you think its a beautiful.dream And then there is the archifecture. Inside the buildinvs and churches is awe inspiring. Many houses have couryards or shared green gardens and there are some public parks. There are lots of museums which house some of the most beautiful paintings and sculptures. The photos of which are good but when you see them in real life they inexplicably bring you to tears.

[@frogmaster83]

I was there just a few months ago. Wonderful place to visit.

[@claudiofoiadelli8721]

un saluto dall'Italia ciao bel video

[@LHWK_RHC]

Bella Venezia! 🥰 Love the reaction.

[@WendyDarling1974]

I’ve never been to Venice myself yet really really enjoyed seeing it through someone else’s eyes who has maybe no idea about Venice. I’m not sure I actually ever want to go there because there are so many tourist but the photos and video are just amazing.

[@TriXJester]

A fact about Venice that I love: Once back when Venice was still a Merchant Republic, some nobles got mad with the government and tried to overthrow it. They did this by trying to start a riot (at like 6am in a storm) which didnt work because they were making people so angry that citizens opened their windows to shout insults and throw things at them. This lead to one little old lady, Signora Giustina Rossi, sticking her head out her apartment window and chucking her stone mortar at the conspirators and hitting one in the head killing him instantly. This made the other conspirators realize this was a terrible plan and they gave up. As a reward Signora Rossi asked that she be allowed to fly the Venetian flag on feast days and that her landlord never raise the rent on her apartment as long as the Republic endured. You can find a bust of the great Signora on the arch that leads to calle del Cappello Nero

[@mspfinney]

I’ve been to Venice twice. It is a truly magical city.

[@ChristaFree]

I can't believe they didn't describe why and how it was built! Or show any gondoliers! Or the carnivale! I grew up in Italy, been to Venice a few times. I have a painting hanging on my bedroom wall I bought from an artist in the square in the late 80's when I was a teenager, along with couple murano glass chandeliers, 2 hand made Carnivale papier mache masks and a few other little what nots. They had to drive logs down until they hit bedrock in order to build a stone building, a church. They dismantled a church on the mainland and reassembled it on top of those driven wooden posts. That's how they build on it. They went to the swamps to avoid invaders. Italians cal it Venezia rather than Venice. If you ask them where venice is they won't know. Florence is Firenze. Lol

[@willowvons]

I would love for you to share a video of people going snorkeling and scuba diving.

[@ladonnawhatley904]

I really enjoyed this video!! Would love to see them react to other videos about different places and cities

[@maryannashenfelder5513]

I totally enjoy these 3 men!!! Keep them on. :)

[@bobbiejojackson9448]

This was great to watch! The looks on all 3 of the guys faces were just priceless! These types of videos seem to bring out lovely smiles and a real enthusiasm from Shehzad, much more so than the food reactions! But, I do think a lesson on canals or canal systems would be a good thing for them, because I think they just assumed that Venice is some strange magical city that somehow miraculously grew out in the middle of the ocean. lol I think one of the things I love most is their eagerness to learn about everything outside of their own villages and small cities. I imagine it ignites a very strong desire for them to someday have the opportunity to visit these "far-away lands". Also, just for the record, Venice has 4 seasons that can range from 3C in the Winter, to an average of 23C in the Summer. Spring (leading into Summer) and Fall (also called Autumn, leading into Winter) are somewhere in between. I haven't been lucky enough to visit Italy yet, but I've heard that Venice is somewhat humid year round. I hope you continue to show the team videos of different places around the world, because even those of us who know of their existence, don't always get the chance to see them up close like this! Much love and abundant blessings to everyone at the channel! 💛🕊🙏🏻

[@bohboh8]

Venice is magic , the impossibile city ❤

[@palantir135]

Been there twice. It’s very beautiful but the stench around the side channels isn’t.

[@Brandon-sw5ob]

The history of the venetians is very interesting and Venice I think you'd be amazed at how they did it especially when they did it

[@user-xw8ot8le4c]

You’ve got to show them the movie starring Tom Hanks called “A Man Named Otto”

[@tinahairston6383]

Too bad this video doesn't narrate. It would be better if there was more of a tour guide feel to it if not a full documentary on the history of Venice. Still love that they get to see the ingenuity of humans in what can be achieved under what seems impossibility in a way they might not ever have known.

[@michaeltaylor8835]

Thanks for all these videos

[@halicarnassus8235]

I wish they would have learned Venice isn't usually cold

[@julieb3996]

I've heard of Venice and this seemed like a really nice video to see what it is

[@aviadilo]

The Venice video focuses too much on the Grand Canal and yet doesn't even show the Rialto Bridge. There are lots of smaller canals in Venice and hundreds of little bridges, and also plenty of streets and squares. You don't need a boat to get around Venice.

[@gmunden1]

This is why they are confused; the host doesn't give them proper information about waterways and canals

[@LMmccallL57]

"No roads"? Isn't there one main road and a couple of side roads or alleyways, even if only for walking and biking?

[@casomai]

Road yes, named " calli, but we walk only on feet. No bike,, there are two bridges for arrive to the Venezia centro storico, you don't get your bike in it.( And is forbidden ). There are some bike parking for it, but only in Piazzale Roma, near Costituzione bridge and Papadopoli bridge. Warning! Is forbidden take the bike ( eccept for our citizen who go away but only on the hand and only if we live near Venezia Santa Lucia raily station.

[@reneseguin1200]

Here is a link to the daily life of Venice. Explain a how the city is maintained and how it works.

[@angelicaantezana9114]

I’ve heard that Venice has a sad history, that it is a sinking city that continues to sink into the sea, little by little, year by year. I’ve been told that many of the houses there are built on top of even older houses that have sunken completely under water long ago. I have no idea how many stories of buildings have been lost to the sea in Venice, but if it still sinks to this day, I imagine building more floors on top of the current buildings would continue on. It goes to show how much the residents love their city, to continue battling against the inevitable instead of abandoning their homes and its history to the sea. Quite romantic if you ask me. Feel free to correct me if I am mistaken. I can only imagine scuba diving in Venice would be a fascinating and somber experience.

[@satsumamoon]

No, there arent stories thst have sunk under the waterline. There are some good documentaries and online articles about how Venice was built, you will enjoy discovering about it.

[@srbrant5391]

It's a gorgeous place, but very few people live there because the rent is _insane._

[@casomai]

Grazie mille 49.900 people like me thanks you for we named " insane". As a venice citizen, I leave you the pleasure of compare Venice at Disneyland, instead a real city, if you want it, but is not really.

[@AhJodie]

Love to you.

[@paolodesiato9497]

Why that bridge and modern buildings at the end?? That was Australia!!

[@aliciasavage6801]

Whoever was playing the flute in the music that was overlaying seemed to be having a little bit of trouble.

[@voidmstr]

Oddly enough, it’s the Israeli folk song EREV SHEL SHOSHANIM.

[@casomai]

Mi dispiace dirvelo, ma mi sa che vi hanno un po' presi in giro: Venezia, nei secoli, era chiamata la Porta d'Oriente, perché la sua influenza e i suoi commerci erano specialmente rivolti proprio all' impero Ottomano e al Medio Oriente. Tanto è che anche nei quadri famosi erano rappresentati spesso appartenenti a questi popoli.

[@Declan_Moriarty]

in 2,500 years, Venice will be another Atlantis

[@hollish196]

The high tides are very destructive. They can ruin them entry level of homes as the water may rise to up to 3 feet inside. I have no idea how these homes have survived so many years.

[@MichaelBoyce-tm2vw]

Dont believe it its a cesspool!-Pat Cooper in 1965.

[@MichaelBoyce-tm2vw]

The toilets spill out there.

[@SaPiek]

After traveling the world I've learned to avoid places that are old and moldy.

[@valkyrie1066]

You know, you could farm...at least garden on rafts in the water. Teaching cattle to swim is another matter entirely.

[@spaniardsrmoors6817]

Yes, that's all most people know about Italy...pizza, pasta, food not that it has the #1 history and achievements, inventors, made western civilization and America and even today a top 10 economy, military, trading nation and wealthiest citizens. Italians themselves are mostly culprit, when asked they're always spreading the breaking spaghetti and pineapple on pizza "horrors." Just ridiculous.

[@Skege1000]

That last part can't be from Venice. They drive on the wrong side of the road

[@Cassxowary]

“It has no roads” no, it definitely does, and there’s many people who walk or drive their cars, or use any other form of transportation, like at 3:33 And those boats are called gondolas “Local swimmers can swim to go buy any groceries” HAHA nooo, 1, it’s not clean enough, 2, it’s too cold, 3, it’s just not a good idea overall Man made makes it not natural...

[@philipmervin6967]

It is half boiled potato.. Nothing about history of Venice

[@MichaelBoyce-tm2vw]

It smells bad.

[@casomai]

In bassa marea si. In alta sa di mare. Perché, il tuo paese sa sempre di buono o talvolta puzza d' inquinamento?

[@Brandon-sw5ob]

Definitely a place I would like to see before I leave this world it's one of those places where you just kind of just want to sit sit on the steps and just soak it in and I'll breathe in absorb the history peace and love gentleman

[@Brandon-sw5ob]

I don't know if does it get cold in the Mediterranean like cold like what I would quantify as cold? It gets 31 below zero here so I'm thinking the coldest it would get in the Mediterranean I would think Paradise LOL sorry thinking out loud.

[@ldubt4494]

Venice lies on the northernmost reaches of the Mediterranean so it can get a little bit cold. Temperatures below zero are possible but rare in winter.

[@Brandon-sw5ob]

@@ldubt4494 thank you so much for the information .I had no idea. Again thank you very much have a blessed day my friend✌❤🙏

[@anta3612]

Venice is on the Adriatic sea in the north of Italy. In winter it gets cold there and, since there's so much water, also damp (which makes it feel colder than it actually is).