Reaction Don't Come to Poland 🇵🇱 (without knowing these 20 things) : Part One

This is our Reaction to Don't Come to Poland 🇵🇱 (without knowing these 20 things) : Part One
Lately, it seems like Poland is the talk of the town! Because of that, we are planning a few trips to the country this year to get to know the people, culture, and country a bit better. But before we head that way, there are some things that we should know. Are these True??? Should we know these things???
#poland #countries #explained #reaction
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[@BB.Beyond.Borders]

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[@Nerwaniec]

Nikt nigdy tak nie walczył jak Polacy to Polacy walczyli o Monte Cassino to General Maczek z swoimi chłopcami wyzwalał Holandię i miasto Breda to Genera Sosobinowski ze swoimi chłopcami wyzwalał obce ziemię to polscy chłopcy bronili angielskiej ziemi na lądzie wodzie i powietrzu, dywizjon 303. To taka bliższa historia ale to nasz król Jan 3 sobieski zaczynał Turków pod Wiedniem i coś mi się wydaje że nie tak Europę by wyglądała jakby nie poświęcenie polskigo żołnierza za wolność wasza i nasza. Bóg Honor Ojczyzna

[@Nerwaniec]

Za nasza i wasza wolność polski zolnierz walczył

[@EyeScreamPL]

In Poland we say: "It's better to never start talking about the politics, religions and tastes". And believe me - that's a pro tip! :D

[@Przemo9050]

Hungary and Poland friends forever.

[@marekbarycz4397]

Historically Polish people have connection with Lithuania . As Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth one of biggest power in Europe.

[@cetus4449]

I am afraid that you are confusing the historically distant realities of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania (whose heir is actually Belarus, not just Lithuania) with the modern Lithuanian state and nation, which even today retains some anti-Polonism. eg: Not long ago, Lithuanian authorities tried to forcibly Lithuanianize the names of Poles living in Lithuania.

[@realmrq5183]

I would change point three to "keep an open mind to political views." We Poles have been through a lot and even the younger generations remember who harmed us in the past. We are open, as we have been throughout our history, to everyone, but we don't like it when someone tries to tell us that their views are better than ours. However, many people (especially young people) are willing to talk about other people's point of view, their political and social views, etc. As for the USA - we treat them as friends, but always with reserve. We, Poles, have our own opinions on many issues and, of course, the entire Western world is our friend, but this doesn't mean that we won't insist on our views.

[@Richus1979]

Guys, the war was over nearly 80 years ago and the fact that Germans invaded us, Britons and French left us alone, then what happened after the war... It's a history. People of today are not to blame. Is the US Poland's best friend? I doubt. The pint is, that we're now building a strong army and buying a lot of staff from them. Americans loves militarists, and even more they love people that gives them money. I believe that most average people in Poland likes Czechs and Slovaks: same western Slavic culture, beautiful places, equally hard times after the war, not much richer, not much poorer and their language sounds funny for us while our one sounds funny for them :)

[@grandetristesse2.060]

Notice how you talked about all nations except russia, y'all obviously have lots of despise after 80 years despite the fact that it was russia that actually helped polonia and freed it from the 3rd Reich...

[@grandetristesse2.060]

Germany invaded poland at least 10 times during the course of 1000 years. France invaded poland during Napoleonic wars Austria invaded poland Prussia (version of Germany) invaded poland Ottoman invaded poland But when you ask the poles who they dislike the most, they will say russia, even though russia freed them in ww2. Germans ELIMINATED 10 million poles.... But y'all forget about that

[@publicminx]

culturally Poland, Czech, Slovaks, Slovenia etc. are with Germany, Netherlands, partly Belgium, Austria, Switzerland (Northern Italy), the Baltics, Northern France, Denmark,Lichtenstein kind of the same culture of Central Europe - or the influenced region of the Holy Roman Empire. If one just keeps the focus on the relevant things, the structures, the mentality (from being punctual to Christmas markets, 4 climate zone, to similar music taste combinations, club cultures, cafe and restaurant cultures etc, cow milk sphere, architecture, castles and cities) then especially from the greater perspective of most cultures on the planet but also just history then thats quite obvious. of course one from Northern Germany, Denmark or Netherlands sees some differences to Southern Germany, Bavaria, Switzerland, Slovenia, Austria but thats more regional things ...

[@arturjj8761]

No i? Dla młodych 2 w.św. jest tak samo odległa jak czasy Napoleona. @@grandetristesse2.060

[@pikus4392]

We don't have friends, US is by no maens our friend, it is not our enemy at the moment, as long we keep buying US tools (this is how this country opeates). It matters how many enemies you have.

[@kroll01]

Super!!! Greetings from Poland :)

[@arturjj8761]

My favorite neighbor is the Czech Republic!

[@jerzy7118]

Regarding cars and pedestrians. In Poland, you absolutely cannot drive a car after drinking alcohol - "0" percent, unlike in other neighboring countries. Pedestrians have the right of way on pedestrian crossings, and as you approach the crossings, the driver should slow down so that he can stop in case the pedestrian intends to cross. In the city, pedestrians cross on pedestrian lanes and at a green signal, crossing on a red signal, even if no one is driving, may result in a fine, and in cities there is often monitoring at intersections. There is an exception, you can cross a road for cars when the pedestrian lanes are more than 100 m away, but at your own risk and you have to be careful, if you get hit, it is the pedestrian who is to blame.

[@user-qq7rf8hf5z]

It's so good to watch your videos and listen to your comments. It's amazing to listen to well-informed South Africans.

[@BB.Beyond.Borders]

Thank for the comment

[@qrusaiderrosettv57]

I loved the story of the main vocalist of Sabaton (Joakim Broden) who said that when he was living in poland long time ago he learned a bit of the language. The first three phrases he learned were: good day (dzień dobry), beer (piwo) and the most common curse word (kurwa). so when he went to a bar after a day of work he would say them in this order: Dzień dobry piwo kurwa. I know many people who speak english and would love to help an outsider out but i know for a fact that there are so many who would be really angry about you not speeking the language ... and even more if you're not white ... It is a problem here but i think its slowly dying off with the older population. Also we in poland have a sort of a problem because historically we've been always looked down on by the west. We hate beeing looked down and disrespected by the westerners. Going to poland and not even beeing able to say good day or thank you or sorry in our language I think can be a bit disrespectful.

[@sebastian-ic1mz]

14:12, this is a big issue, 11 out of 10 babcias (grannies), stopped next to pedestrian crossing, and start to talking, but they don't want to pass the road

[@sotys9077]

Favorites neighbour? hmm for me, and maybe some part of Poles it will be Czech Republic. For us Poles, the Czech language sounds very funny and we don't have any unpleasant experiences in the past. And the Czechs have good beer (although we do too) and this is another general reason for friendship. But the most friendly country/nation for us is Hungary. Many common rulers and dynasties, common help in difficult times. There is a saying: "A Pole and a Hungarian are two nephews, both for the saber and for the glass." * Historical curiosity - Even though Hungary sided with the Axis powers during World War II, their attitude towards Poland and Poles was positive. Minister Pál Teleki refused to help Hitler attack Poland in 1939.

[@niepodam1521]

Historicaly Poland and Hungary are best friends. There some problems in that friendship after hungarian reaction for Russian invasion - but that is a temporary (our new goverment is also less prohungarian and less proamerican). You said, that Polish are upsed about British and Americans for leaving Poland to USSR after WW II - rather British, because of our former allians. But it isn't a problem now. Polish language is difficult for foreingenrs - that's a fact and we are proud of that!. For Ukrainians, Serbs, Russians or other Slavs it's rather easy. But for other leanguage groups (especially western indo-europian) there will be a problem (both: pronunciaton and grammar). But if You are just a tourists - most of Polish knows english at least at basic level. Stay away from politics! - Yes, but politic argument is partly about culture and history - so staying away is not so simple. Outsite of Warsaw (a capital city - there this conflict is more intensive) most of Polish agrees that politics (all of them) are just jerks. And no, it is much more complicated than division between left and right - so just leave it. Unlike Berlin, in most of Polish cities (and most of towns) You will be able to pay with card (Visa or Maestro). In villages there can be a problem. Poland - Western or Eastern Europe. Well we are in center of continent. In our past we choose Christianity in western tradition, and than in middle ages we were part of that part world. Later Eastern Europe was conquered by Mongols and it left some traditions in that part of world (but Poland wasn't part of that). In XVI-XVIII we were something in the middle between german countries, Russia and Turkish Empire, with our own cultural tradition, that took something from all of them. But in XIX c. most of Poland was under Russian control and since then we know for sure that we are not like them! So calling Polish a Russian is always even worse idea. Poland wasn't part of USSR! Already in 1920 Soviets had tried to conquer Poland, but they were defeated at the Battle of Warsaw (that we are really proud of). After II WW Stalin just took fifth force of anty-nazist alliance (Poland) under his control, and our western friends just let him to do it. Poland was ruled by Polish cumminists, who took orders from Moscow, but it was separate country. And it was the only country under Soviet domination with 3 (not just one) political fractions (but without free elections so guess, who won each time) and the only communist country with small buisness. Whats more collapse of Yalta System in 1989 had started in Poland (agreement at The Round Table, and than first partly free election: 04 June 1989).

[@Teri2627]

As a polish person living in Warszawa you can basically use card everywhere except small carts in old towns 🙃 and in Warszawa fee for riding without ticket it's around 200PLN 😊

[@dangozdzik200]

I think the best neighbor is Slovakia. No problems with them.

[@pawechronowski5684]

You can say that again.

[@JesusMagicPanties]

Except that they invaded Poland in 1939 alongside Hitler.

[@daecimvs]

I would say on human level Belarus is very good. It's the politics that drove us apart.

[@grandetristesse2.060]

​@@daecimvsthat's because belarus is dignified and doesn't follow it's past aggressor. The 3rd Reich aka Germany k2lled 10 MILLION polish people but now y'all are friend and business partners + you forget that it was Soviet Union/russia who freed u in ww2...

[@grandetristesse2.060]

The Soviet Union should have NEVER gave you a country, they should've left you under the 3rd Reich

[@dariuszw2829]

The founder of the Maxfactor company was Maksymilian Faktorowicz, born in Poland. Surprised?

[@BB.Beyond.Borders]

Wow, we did not know this. Thanks for sharing!

[@dariuszw2829]

Samuel Goldwyn, founder of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio was born in Warsaw.@@BB.Beyond.Borders

[@dariuszw2829]

Barbara Piasecka Johnson, she was the heiress of the Johnson & Johnson Company.@@BB.Beyond.Borders

[@JesusMagicPanties]

21. Never tease the white bears walking around Poland.

[@tomthumb5065]

🤣

[@hubik9847]

One łażą tylko po Krupówkach, albo łaziły bo dawno tam nie byłem.

[@Swiezy45]

Welcome to Poland

[@kubansky4489]

i'm in love with czechoslovakia ;)

[@jarosawmitonski6280]

As for Poland and its location, enter different words in Google and see a map with how something is pronounced in different countries. Start with tea. Google will throw up other images of other words. Only then can you see that Poland is neither the East nor the West, it is a separate culture (it should be remembered that current Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, Latvia, and even half of Estonia were in the Polish state, so culturally/linguistically, Poland had an influence on them. Although the Russians quite effectively they dealt with it). Moreover, the Western Slavs are quite a separate culture, as can be seen in, for example, the Czech Republic

[@ernestplayer87ukhighway55]

Such a pleasent time watching you guys. Especially when you were arguing who is more into polish politics😂.

[@vilgevorcblack6178]

Watch "Poland unconquered"

[@TheZiunia]

Hello from Belfast 😅

[@Nerwaniec]

Poczytaj General Sosabowski

[@marekmt1710]

Welkom en groet julle from pretoria

[@adammarek3350]

I live in Wrocław, in my opinion most beautiful, culturally diverse and open city in Poland. Don't be worry about polish history or culture. We are very understanding as far as foriners concern. You can make mistakes......nobody is perfect ;-) Just keep smiling. And by the way......in Wroclaw every ticket controller in public transport is in uniform, so you can easily recognised them. Before it was different but now they are obliged do wear uniforms in dark blue color. Have fun during your stay in Poland. :)

[@BB.Beyond.Borders]

Thanks for sharing! We’lol definitely be visiting Warsaw in the near future

[@marcelmarceli8238]

The best neighbor is probably Lithuania, definitely none of the others. Looking from a historical perspective.

[@cetus4449]

This could have been the case if not for Lithuanian anti-Polonism. In fact, Poles and Slovaks have the greatest mutual sympathy.

[@marcelmarceli8238]

Maybe. But it was Slovakia that attacked Poland together with Germany in 1939. I like all my neighbors, but I don't know if they all like Poles.@@cetus4449

[@Vidus15]

Slovakia we like Czechia but they don't like us,Germany kind of like us,the older generation (born in 1950-70),don't like Poland because in the 90's Polish mafia was steeling German Cars in Berlin,younger generation (born in 80-90) like Poland,but Polish people don't like Germany little bit because of War,and now they force us to let in illegal immigrants from Africa. Poles are very hospitable, but you must enter our country legally with a visa and documents, which is often a problem with migrants.

[@Vhsbdg]

Lithuania is closest our hearts.

[@gorskitomasz81]

Super podejście do filmików. Bez polityki chyba że zagraniczna ale też ogólna UE. Reszta tylko dzieli, nie łączy.

[@annasobkowiak6834]

Slovakia❤

[@marcinsmierzynski9383]

The fee for driving without a ticket in Warsaw is PLN 266 (61,09 Euro), in Gdańsk - PLN 240 (55,11 Euro), and in Poznań - PLN 280 (64,30 Euro).

[@aleksandrafilipczak5191]

In Szczecin depending on the type of transport and ticket you should buy you can pay PLN 600 and if you don't pay in 7 days the fee is is doubled

[@HEN-Huzar]

In 2024 in Warsaw, the price for passing without a ticket (for adults) is 266 PLN (złotych)61.5 euro.If you pay within a week, it is 30% less 😋

[@mateuszkasiak5409]

Germany and Ukraine are my favs.

[@thelyricologist9568]

Of course don't talk politics! it's the only thing (well, apart from religion, perhaps) that can so easily divide people. And having people like you as visitors and/or being hosts to people like you is all about unity of humans. Despite all our language and cultural differences, we are all humans who should be nice, warm, friendly and respectful to each other. 🙂

[@adamwest2334]

Cześć

[@sawomirmarnotrawny1694]

come on, we are all brothers and sisters here locally. he has no favorite neighbors.

[@biao-czerwony7557]

Chyba najlepszy stosunek mamy do Białorusinów, bo z nimi nigdy nie mieliśmy wojny. No i mamy sentyment do Litwy, bo kiedyś byliśmy jednym wielkim krajem w europie.

[@restafirma6030]

No. 4 is definitely not true. In Poland, probably 100% of stores have payment terminals. Cash may actually be needed at street markets, although many sellers also have terminals here. Other than that, all points are true :)

[@Nerwaniec]

Poczytaj. Generał Maczek. Breda

[@pucioy]

Is US anyones best friend?:))) I don't think so. Maybe Israel... I mean Polish meaning of friendship is beyond Americas minds :)))

[@igiziomek]

where is part 2?

[@charko4191]

Well probably Czech Republic lithuania and slovakia couse Russia as you know did not help lately rather people are scared that they will live through another invasion in their lifetime We had our disagreements with Ukraine but If Russia attacks any of our neighbors we always stand by them and help couse we have a very long history of abuse so to speak and Russia did not change objectively speaking. Belarus is often considered Russia's puppet...so ya know..

[@adamlubieniecki9074]

go to church with hat - only women when is cold eating with hat - only Jews You should take of hat in rooms or somebody will ask that is cold for You or something

[@HEN-Huzar]

Poles 🇵🇱 mostly believe in the U.S.🇺🇲 for a friendly nation.Polish🇵🇱 heroes ( Tadeusz Kościuszko, Kazimierz Pułaski) they fought for the freedom of the USA🇺🇲 "Za wolność naszą i waszą" (For our freedom and yours). It was different with Great Britain 🇬🇧and France🇫🇷, they signed a document with Poland🇵🇱 on assistance in the event of war and they didn't help when the Germans and USSR attacked (And they were not across the ocean, but closer) In general, Poles now have no bad intentions towards the UK or France.Or other countries as long as they don't want to attack us.

[@grandetristesse2.060]

1 poland didn't even exist during the American revolt and the American independence 2 the one who helped the USA get independence is France and russia : France slowed down the British Navy in the Atlantic and russia threatened the UK with war 3 the USSR didn't do anything as bad as Germany in ww2, the USSR actually freed poland. After Germany eliminated 10 MILLION Poles. 4 poles are obviously brainwashed because the USA is anything but a peaceful nations. Try look up what they have done in just 200 years. They did more then russia Britain and France combined. 5 if poland was close to the USA geographically, you would be a usa state by now 6 many poles dislike Germans and russians especially russians.... Unfortunately

[@publicminx]

no Western democracy ever attacked another Western democracy. Happened exactly ZERO times in history. I repeat for idiots who dont recognize simple patterns: ZERO TIMES! Even more: all countries on the planet who turned to a liberal Western democracy are now among the wealthiest and most developed nations on the planet. And the ones who turned to it since a shorter time develop slowly in the same direction. In difference to for instance left wing/socialist anticapitalist antiwestern left wing countries, an experience the former 'east' have made, but also many countries in Latin America etc. (there is a reason why they developed less than USA/Canada. It is really no rocket science). And Germany today is not Germany of the past (hanging on outdated ideologies while the reality has changed is also one reason why countries failed - instead ALWAYS focus on the reality, wasting time with pointless things) while Russia still behaves like it did back then (to be exact: it behaves like the Zar era 2.0) ...

[@grandetristesse2.060]

@@publicminx nobody reading all dat

[@grandetristesse2.060]

@@publicminx pick a corner and cry

[@grandetristesse2.060]

@@publicminx "western democracies" like the USA and UK in 2004 behaved EXACTLY like , but oh they did it in the name of "liberation"

[@sebastian-ic1mz]

17:54 THB, Poland was a part of USSR, maybe not directly, but indirectly 100% sure

[@BB.Beyond.Borders]

It’s a topic that not many people like taking about

[@sebastian-ic1mz]

@@BB.Beyond.Borders in 1980's for my sentence above , I could be jailed for years, even if the sentence was true.

[@maciejgajoch1774]

For me all our neighbors are O.K.

[@BB.Beyond.Borders]

So many poles have different views, but thanks for sharing 😅

[@publicminx]

if one focus on 'action speaks louder than words' then Germany is the best neighbor (the biggest European diaspora of Polish people is in Germany, about 2-3 mio). Germany is also the biggest trade partner. The biggest Polish diaspora worldwide is in the US (something like 10 mio) ...

[@sebastian-ic1mz]

16:50 it can be difficult, slovakia was cooperating with germany during the 2nd wr, ukraine killed lots of polish in wolyn, russia of course hate poland since 13century, czech republic, we had an issue ,when we were a rusian republic, but lithuania hate us,because there were part of poland ,even polish king was lithuanan

[@saitotokugawa6509]

Amreyka uważa nas za terytorium zamorskie które może używać jak chce kiedy chce. To politycy sieją propagande o wilkiej przyjaźni

[@apacz3995]

Slovaks, Lithuanians and Belarusians

[@grandetristesse2.060]

All of them hate you

[@apacz3995]

@@grandetristesse2.060 🤣

[@DariuszPawlowicz]

​@@grandetristesse2.060 słowacy na 100%

[@grandetristesse2.060]

@@apacz3995 it's facts 😂😂😭

[@marcelmarceli8238]

It's interesting what you say, because English comes from the German language.

[@bohomazdesign725]

Its not really left vs right in Polish politics. The current government is a coalition of center-right, center, left and far left parties. The prev gov was just right. That central europe thing is not as serious as people state, but it has a legitimate background. 1 - Polands location is almost dead center in Europe; 2 - Poland was pretty much the melting pot of Western and Eastern culture and politics. Also something worth mentioning is that even under the boot of the Soviet Union as a satellite state Poland was the most liberal state behind the Iron Curtain.

[@zenonjaszczuk]

Przyjeżdżaj do Polski kiedy chcesz. Polacy to dosyć solidni ludzie; pomocni, przyjażni, mili i dobrzy. Oczywiście jesteśmy rządzeni przez wrogów Polski i Polaków. Ci rządziciele są pozbawieni honoru, polskości, solidności, dbałości o Polskę. Musimy być dość twardzi, aby sobie radzić w takich warunkach. To dzięki solidności Polaków, Polska jest czysta, w swojej prostocie piękna, z pięknymi ludzmi. Aby to zrozumieć, trzeba tutaj z nami pomieszkać, kto nie daje rady, ucieka do pracy za granicę, tam jest łatwiej. Politycy to oszuści , u nich prawdy się nie dowiesz. Natomiast zaprzyjażniony Polak serce ci odda. Pozdrawiam

[@jerzy7118]

You say well that you don't talk about politics, especially with Poles. A Pole can complain about Poland's politics and life, but if he hears it from a foreigner, you'll be offended. The narrator talks about life being cheaper in Poland, and yes, how you earn abroad and spend it in Poland. Regarding culture, it is unacceptable to talk to someone and keep your hands in your pants pockets, it is acceptable with good male friends, but it is unacceptable when you talk to a woman, then you look like a simpleton and it is disrespectful to the other person. Don't be afraid to try to speak Polish, Poles will help, give advice and will be happy that they can help. The Polish language, especially grammar, is indeed difficult and Poles themselves have difficulty with it. As for cash, you can carry it, thefts are very rare, and there are situations where you need to have small amounts, such as using a flower shop, toilet, or a taxi, in restaurants. You don't tip unless you pay in cash and give, for example, PLN 50. And the meal cost PLN 45. If you say thank you, the waiter assumes that the change is for him, and if you don't say thank you, he will give you the change.

[@aleksandraj3493]

I would say Lithuania - friendly neighbour

[@oskardumanski8538]

No way! Poles are not best friends of America. It's rather a myth. Although many Poles think America is the best place to live, they are rather not aware of the real life over there. Politics. Nagh, just be aware in Poland there are many weird guys, like those ones who love the USA without any reason, or those who don't want to help immigrants and so on. I as a native Pole, don't want to speak about politics with freaks either. So it is. If you discover many connections in point of view you can go for it, but be honest and don't shy to admit you are not aware of something. I used to travel with no tickets a lot, and I didn't pay a penny, however it was long time ago, and I am not sure if today you could do the same. I guess... yes, however you must get many tips how to do that, and to be honest your chances to that are slim to none. Controllers would assume if you had money to travel abroad you would have money to pay a fine as well. I love Germany! The best neighbors for me are: Czechia, Ukraine, Germany, Belorussia, Slovakia, Lithuania (I love or like them all). The neighbor I don't want to have and I don't like if not hate is... you know it. 😉 Geographically Poland maybe is in the central Europe, however it has a deeper connotation - it is about a cultural sphere of influence. The East is obsolete, cruel, savage and dangerous even today. The history gives too many examples to think different way. Anyway, that's no problem for me to say Poland is in Eastern Europe. 😆 Indeed. Poland was never a part of USSR... I think. That guy lives in Kraków, which is kinda conservative city. Warsaw seems better, but for someone who comes from western part of Poland (and central part of Europe as well 😁) Kraków and even Warsaw are still in the East 🤣🤣🤣 You are a lovely couple! Best Regards! Subscribed...

[@sebastian-ic1mz]

this american guy knew something about Poland, but only little bit, he messed about some facts

[@BB.Beyond.Borders]

Don’t they all 🙈 I don’t know if you should make these type of videos if you not from that country

[@sebastian-ic1mz]

Mate, 99% of Poles did not fill offend if you say , Poland is East Europe

[@BB.Beyond.Borders]

I’d say 99% of poles feel offended if you say Eastern Europe 😂

[@sebastian-ic1mz]

@@BB.Beyond.Borders possibly I know more Poles, than you😉, but I never heard that even one of them said, that feels offended if someone calls "Eastern European"🤷🏻‍♂️

[@kamilkwoka9715]

We are definitely not America's best friends.

[@grandetristesse2.060]

Fun fact : half of popland (western half) is historically German land but thanks to mother russia the poles have some decent size country

[@smiechuwarte-qt8pn]

Исторически Москвой владели поляки, но они были настолько добродушны, что разрешили там жить русским. 😁

[@grandetristesse2.060]

@@smiechuwarte-qt8pn I don't speak whatever that language is 🤷‍♂️ I'm French

[@NoonVia]

IM FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES, PRETTY BUBBLES IN THE AIR

[@peppernsk7726]

America is Polands best friend?? Dont make me laugh...please...