Reaction To 7 Reasons Why Canada is AMAZING!!

[@karenpower1643]

Born and raised Newfoundlander here, but currently living in Toronto and most recently returned from living in New York City for the last 5 years. You can imagine that my view of humanity changed from living in NYC because there is none there. When I moved back to Canada in Sept of 2022, I went back to Newfoundland and visited my fav Aunt and Uncle's house. When we were there, someone knocked on the door and this stranger showed up in the kitchen and asked to use their phone as his had died. His car also died so he wanted to call a friend to come and get him. When his friend showed up, he was invited in and they both ended up staying for supper. Two complete strangers and I was sitting there saying to myself "Wow - you would never see this in NYC and certainly not in this day and age. I have lived away from home so long, I forgot how good people are, including my Aunt and Uncle. It was so nice to be reminded that humanity still thrives - in Canada.

[@donjames7971]

You might enjoy this about Toronto, Ontario: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nprGi6CbmMhmZ68 !! !

[@BetteLouWho]

Maritime folks are the best people anywhere. I remember my parents had plans for a month in the Maritimes. They had a friend to visit, planning to spend a weekend, and tour around everywhere on an itinerary. They ended up staying two weeks, with everyone telling them to stay another day or two.... Again and again. Everyone had so much fun.

[@pcwriter]

Agreed! I've lived in Canada all my life; born in Alberta and moved to Montreal when I was 11 (I'm 63 now). Folks in Newfoundland are some of the most welcoming I've ever met. Back when I was 18, I went on a 3-week sales training trip to farm country in NL in chilly rainy November to learn how to sell encyclopedias door-to-door. I managed to sell 3 sets (at $600 a pop back then with a $200 commission!), but what I remember most about that trip was that I was invited into into EVERY house where I knocked, had some of the best steak dinners I've ever tasted, and was even offered to have my wet clothes dried on one particularly nasty evening. ❤ And times haven't changed people all that much. The janitor in my apartment building and I regularly exchange services. He comes by twice a day to take care of my cats when I travel or go camping, and I care for his fish & plants when he does. While I give him a bit of cash for his time, he loves to cook and often texts me to let me know he'll be coming by with a full meal as a thank-you for mine.

[@dianne7922]

@@BetteLouWhoJust a note. Because Newfoundland and Labrador did not join Canada until 1949 we are not part of the Maritime Provinces. Those are Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. To include Newfoundland and Labrador the term used is The Atlantic Provinces. This includes all four Atlantic Provinces . 😊

[@margietaylor246]

We celebrate diversity. I am so proud to be Canadian. We welcome hard-working people of all cultures, religions, races, to our beautiful country.

[@colinmacvicar2507]

I couldn’t be prouder of the greatest country in the world. 🇨🇦

[@karlweir3198]

Agree 💯

[@browndigity420]

You're enjoying Indians taking all the Jobs?

[@williamdemerchant7295]

As a Canadian subscriber, I feel that Mert's videos show a lot of the unrealized greatness that we have here. Thanks Mert!

[@clarabartha1737]

You want to discover small town Canada, you've got to watch Still Standing with charming & brilliant host Jonny Harris.

[@CherylStyles-r5l]

Small town everyone should watch its amazing ! I live in Saskatchewan and he's the funniest bugger going !well he's just one of many but his show is absolutely amazing and l look forward to it as he's from the East Coast where humor is a way of life !!!😂😂😂

[@michaeljamesstewart1000]

Each and every time Mert, or any other reactor, features a video about some aspect of Canada, I end up with tears of joy and pride streaking down my face and reflect on the eighty plus years I have had the privilege of calling Canada my home. Although I have lived in the UK, USA and Caribbean, I came back to Canada each time, grateful that I could. Canada, from its beginnings, has been a unique experiment, where the beauty of the country is reflected in the decency and caring of its people. We may have our faults, but, at least we are constantly trying to correct them and make our country ever better. My only regret is, I won't have another eighty years to experience where Canada goes from here. Chimo

[@yarrowbumblefoot8877]

Ditto from 80+ in Toronto. Hugs.

[@maitri1922]

I’m pretty sure that all the Canadians that follow this channel would agree with me and say you are definitely an honorary Canadian. There’s so much shared history between us and the UK , we’re almost one and the same. 😀

[@TracyLeaOgden]

Mert, I cordially invite you to come and visit Canada and see the sights. At this point you are like an honorary Canadian anyway. If you made your way over, I bet you would have someone in every province, territory and island offer to put you up and show around. Let us know when you are coming!

[@JoeCrow5542]

Mert has a Fraser Valley subscriber here, that would happily show him around our area. Harrison Lake being one of the many

[@TracyLeaOgden]

@@JoeCrow5542 Luv Harrison Lake!

[@JoeCrow5542]

@@TracyLeaOgden Me too! Been enjoying the area since the early 70’s. She’s a big lake and has definitely taken some souls.

[@paddymcguire3900]

Hey Mert me lad. I am in Calgary and an adventure tourism specialist. Let me know when you are coming. You are welcome to my home.

[@Pkeats817]

TRUTH!

[@GregOconnor-b3e]

I'm glad you feel pride. You should Canada has a ton of Scottish descendants.Canadians have a very special bond with the Scotts as you are well aware. We have many different Scottish regiments in our military. One regiment I especially love is the Black Watch regiment that was formed in 1862 in Montreal. They have a brilliant march and are true warriors.

[@dangroz03]

I agree he should feel pride for Being Scottish and he should love Canada and should visit sometime . I also love how we have Scottish roots in our military and In WW1 and WW2 there would be a Bagpiper that would play to raise the Soldiers in the Trenches moral up and would also play the Bagpipes to Signal the The Canadian Soldiers to advance. 🇨🇦🤝🏻🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧🪖🫡 🍁🌹☘️.

[@bettyrobb8219]

I am 93 yrs.Old. Born in Toronto 1931 of Scottish parents. They moved back to Aberdeen Scotland when I was 4yrs. Due to the depression. I lived there through the war. I returned to Canada in Dec 1955 aboard the Queen Mary, landing in N.Y. Then on to Toronto with my family. My husband, also an Aberdonian, was a Gordon Highlander in WW2. I love 🇨🇦 but miss Scotland🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇨🇦

[@GregOconnor-b3e]

@@bettyrobb8219 What an incredible story!!! Thank you for sharing!

[@wtrclr83]

🇨🇦 Victoria BC was just voted #1 best small city in the world by the travel magazine (Vogue, GQ etc.), Condé Nast.

[@Keith-o5p]

I've lived in Victoria for 43 Yrs. and it certainly is not. And yes I've travelled a lot.

[@wtrclr83]

Victoria was even better 44 years ago

[@Keith-o5p]

@@wtrclr83 Sorry to say the druggies have taken over downtown and stores are closing. Not an exaggeration.

[@luciollelsa]

I am Canadian from Québec, so french Canadian, I lived in Montreal and Québec city till I was 28. Then I moved to Toronto in the next province, I was so in love with T O, the museums, the beaches, the restaurants, the ethnicity, the Chinatown, all the wonderful concerts Classical & Rock, all the theater plays in French & English, Toronto is my favorite city, but then my favorite pool has to be Georgian Bay, the water so cristal clear, I swam in it naked as often as possible, I lived in Ontario for 20yrs, I've been back in Québec since 2006, and not a week goes by that I don't miss it.😢

[@sirjohneh]

It's not often that a Montrealer (let alone French Canadian) confesses to loving Toronto! };-D I would argue that Toronto has gotten even better since 2006 (though more expensive) so you should come visit again. In its own way I find Toronto to also be very friendly, not in the same way as Newfoundland or PEI, but in a big urban busy place kind of way. I still have interactions whether on busy Spadina walking towards Kensington Market or playing sports at Downsview Park or going to a game at BMO Field with great people with big smiles.

[@MrYoup11]

Gander's Airport use to be one of the busiest airports in North America, back when planes didn't have enough fuel to cross the Atlantic ocean, it was a refueling stop for many planes.

[@clarabartha1737]

The library in Edmonton, Alberta, actually has a social services personnel dedicated to helping out the homeless populations who frequent the library for rest, facilities and reprieve from the outside elements.

[@janicemacmillan2610]

Okanagan Lake in British Columbia is pretty nice to go swimming in. Its the home of the Ogopogo, so you may get your toes nibbled by a sea serpent🇨🇦❤️

[@kentvodden4600]

Favourite camping spot in Ontario....Cypress Lake. On the Bruce Peninsula.

[@rks2071]

I live in downtown Toronto and at my local library also lets you take out small home and garden tools. I found this out because I need to borrow a sewing machine and a friend suggested the library. I thought he was joking but turns out they had one and even took the time to show me how it worked.

[@sueshow401]

The Cities of Kitchener and Waterloo both located in Ontario, Canada also provide with your library card a chance to experience skating in our many arenas for pleasure skating as several of the libraries here house in protective sturdy bags hockey AND❤ figure❤ skates in à range of foot sizes that you can borrow for three days before returning the pair of skates you used to the designated library ❤ 😊❤❤👌

[@WhizBack]

Love this country. Cultures from every continent coming together to forge a country that keeps trying to get it right. Do we always succeed - hell no. But we keep trying, and the result is like nowhere else on earth. Of course the natural beauty doesn't hurt either...

[@pcwriter]

💯

[@forstar3943]

I am a lucky Canadian who lives on a beautiful lake in Eastern Ontario. The lake is perfectly clear to 30 feet so you can see fish swimming by. The loons call at night and we are sometimes able to see the Northern Lights. What a wonderful place to call home!

[@JoeCrow5542]

Proud Canadian here. Lady from across the street brought us freezer jam the other day. Not the first time we’ve exchanged stuff like this. Our town is only 7,000, and everyone is very friendly here 😊

[@krnstc]

Love my country - from one end to the other! Check out Lake Moraine in AB - so so beautiful

[@Wishes890]

One tourist destination in ontario, is the Peterborough Lift Lock. It's the world's largest hydraulic lift lock and it never gets mentioned as a tourist attraction. I've been there many times and it's just amazing

[@BrimHawk]

I spent my summers on Pigeon Lake, from the 60's to the 80's. So many memories of the sun sparkling off the water.

[@rogerfurlong1535]

I grew up in a city on Lake Ontario, but Georgian Bay on Lake Huron a bit further north is breathtaking scenery.

[@briannogler964]

I concur, I live in Bruce County

[@nicol61]

Georgian Bay is amazing! Also love lake Huron beaches. Sauble and Southampton are gorgeous.

[@sueshow401]

​@@nicol61Muskoka, Haliburton, Kawartha are other areas of lakes, rivers, streams found in the province of Ontario for ☆ joyous exploring, swimming, canoeing,☆etc,,etc., etc.❤😊

[@lauriea2971]

The best travel log is the vlog u make urself. So hops plane and come and visit Canada

[@minibeech03]

The Okanagan Lake in BC. Stretches all the way from Vernon, through Kelowna down to Penticton. Not just for the scenery. I believe there's various tourist attractions, such as waterfalls, swinging bridges, hot springs, Ski Resorts all around. Many many vineyards. Places like Kelowna, Vernon and the vineyards are often used as filming locations for hollywood movies. Not the mention the lore about the Lake in regards to the ogopogo monsters. Which is essentially Canada's version of the Lochness monster.

[@bethharvey7149]

kalamalka lake.

[@lakelili]

That Library is The Metro Toronto Resource Library and it was my weekend home in high school in the early 1980s... those were the pre-computer days and all those books let me writing eassays and reports. It was our social centre and escape from home. A side note my favourite lake is Deer Lake in Western Newfoundland.

[@d.matthews3103]

Hello Mert! In case you didn’t know, the story of the 9/11 Gander experience is showcased in the musical “Come From Away”; its title is a Newfoundland expression. It was a huge hit especially on Broadway in New York.

[@simones-lf7ss]

Love your videos about Canada! I live in Winnipeg and love revisiting things that you show but also I have learned things I didn't know before. Have you heard of an animated short called the Log Drivers Waltz? Many of us love it and know all the words! There are so many lakes within a 3 hour drive I don't know which to choose as my favorite. Keep up the excellent commentaries, I really enjoy them!

[@waywardmind]

If you want to react to a truly Canadian movie, watch and react to Men With Brooms. Brilliant movie. Extremely Canadian.

[@JoeCrow5542]

👍🏼

[@sdbelland]

That's a good movie.

[@jamesstephenpeyton3305]

Directed by Michael Moore. Great movie.

[@lessamorra8778]

Love that movie! Sooo Canadian.!!

[@ChristineDanis-y1m]

As a Canadian ojibwe french mama.....we are the most loving and supportive PPL..... A fri3nd in need is a friend indeed!!!!!

[@jwyllor]

Lesser Slave Lake in Alberta, is the largest lake in Alberta. 120 km (75 miles) long and 57 km (35 miles) wide. There are white sandy beaches, great fishing and the town of Slave Lake, AB is friendly and mostly built on reservation land of the Sawridge band who manage and develop the town from funds they have from their chain of Sawridge Hotels. I highly recommend a visit up there.

[@candacesuessmilch9414]

Waskesiu in Prince Albert National Park, Saskatchewan!!!

[@mirandadunsmore-gladue5477]

We're all given moments t shine ... 🇨🇦 just do it out in the open...its how we show we care 💕...we are all human

[@Devoid_Freud]

I love the Maritimes and I was born on the Prairies. I live near Vancouver, and my favourite place to go for holidays is up north Vancouver Island. Great kayaking, camping, and really cool little towns and villages.

[@pamhunter-to4xs]

Canadian here.... Very proud and try to exemplify being kind to all, and not to take for granted our beautiful nature. I make sure to get out in it everyday just because... I can. I'm an East Coaster, and a Quebec woman guessed it on a bus. She sd she could tell by my calm demeanor and guessed it was because we down here can always see the horizon. .... Never thot of that.

[@bryanlinklater3902]

I live in northern Ontario on the shores of Lake Superior the second largest lake in the world. However I can drive 15 minutes in any direction and find another lake. Great for swimming, kayaking, boating and fishing. In the winter snowmobiling, cross country skiing, snowshoeing and ice fishing. They’re abundant, beautiful and enjoyed year round.

[@SandraTait-r3g]

Canadian here 🇨🇦🇨🇦 from the west coast. Would not want to live anywhere else. We have it all in bc. The warmest lake in Canada the mountains. The waterfalls. The ⛷️ less snow than the rest of Canada the wildlife. The big city life. The small towns. And friendly happy polite people Truly is amazing. I’m proud to be a canadian 🇨🇦🇨🇦

[@Scott2122232425]

Kingston, ON! Canada's first capital!

[@sirjohneh]

Love Kingston!

[@joleath4320]

Fogo Island has beyond beautiful natural scenery. The people are warm and welcoming. I was a visitor there once, and I would love to go back.

[@Mohamjip-x4h]

I live in Southern Ontario, but my family, originally from Dorset, can trace its lineage to the late 1690s in Newfoundland. When some friends of mine were travelling in Newfoundland, they planned on staying in B&Bs, but did not plan on a convention in Clarenville, where they arrived late at night. So, they drove down the road to see if they could see a B&B anywhere and didn't find one. They stopped to ask an elderly man if he knew where there was one. "No", he said, "but you can stay at my place. My wife is just making dinner now." They went there, met his lovely wife, had dinner and then breakfast the next morning. Typical of Newfoundland hospitality. My friends offered to pay what they would have at a B&B, but the couple wouldn't hear of it.

[@pattiphillips7082]

Calgary's New main branch library is architecturally gorgeous and has so many activities and is fantastic.

[@BryanKimakowich]

Pelican Lake, in MY hometown of Sioux Lookout, in Northwestern Ontario. 1st and 2nd Sandy beaches. If you can believe it, the neighbouring American state of Minnesota has a tourist slogan of “Land of 10,000 Lakes”, well we have ten thousand lakes before breakfast, lol.

[@kareenclimenhaga2700]

Can’t possibly mention a favourite lake. There are just so many and all beautiful!!

[@christinec1928]

Ontario holds so much beauty, nature and lakes. Not sure I could pick a favourite. Start with the Provincial Parks like Algonquin Park, Kill Bear and Bon Echo.

[@treynolds94]

Lake Mazinaw at Bon Echo provincial park. The cliff is an awesome hike and view especially in the fall.

[@cpaton1284]

Favorite lakes,, lake of the woods , caddy lake with the caverns and caves to paddle through, long pine lake pure clean drinkable water, the entire whiteshell area lakes great for portaging multiple lakes , lake winnipeg with grand beach and vast other white sand beaches and spirit rock trails

[@Veggamattic]

The south west coast of Lake Huron has some of the nicest beaches in the world. They have powder sand, fresh water (so much nicer than salt water beaches) and even fairly big surfable waves sometimes.

[@Mythos131]

Sorry, I have to disagree with you. Salt water beaches are way better. They more therapeutic and there is just something stirring about being immersed in an ocean.

[@JoeCrow5542]

Let’s all agree that there are good things about both kinds of bodies of water

[@Veggamattic]

@@Mythos131 That sounds like a very weak argument from someone who has likely spent no time there. The body surfing you can do on a wavy day, is some of the most fun a human can have. You can ride waves at Port Franks for 150ft and even if you get pounded by the hardest wave of the day and smashed into the bottom, the sand is so soft it feels like a pillow. You also don't get that disgusting salt taste in your mouth.

[@Mythos131]

@@Veggamattic It would only sound like a weak argument to someone who has never experienced it. You can also experience just be walking on a salt water beach, especially with waves. Fog can be good too but not all the time. Of all the times I've gone swimming in both fresh and salt water, I've considered the water disgusting--you're doing it wrong. Port Franks sounds like an awesome beach but salt water is better.

[@Veggamattic]

@@Mythos131 Nonsense... I lived literally right on a Florida beach for 6 months...stop blabbing until you try it.

[@davidmccaig6647]

Thanks for showing me a lot I didn’t know about my own Country!

[@dalebarkwell1807]

Little tip if you plan to swim in a lake in northern Ontario , be sure to check your body for leaches afterwards.

[@briancrockett9880]

I’m not sure if you have looked at any of CBC Vignettes. Most of the children watched these growing up as there were only 3 channels available at that time. Vignettes were historical moments in Canada. They were well done. My favourite was The Log Drivers Waltz.

[@lemlematta229]

Thanks yes we’re wonderful people ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@edmonguy]

I've been watching your Australian channel forever and never knew this channel existed. I love that you love us too!! 🤗🔥

[@Angelicus-p5p]

Falls Lake, BC. Almost no one stops there because it's along the Coquihalla Highway between destinations and everyone is in a hurry. A short wilderness hike getting there and it's so peaceful. You will likely see no one else, but usually no more than 6 others, tops. Just peaceful.

[@davestark2015]

At our library you can take out bicycles, music instruments, ski's and a bevy of other things. Not just books anymore

[@holly4301]

Lake Huron ❤. Manitoulin Island ❤ Proud Canadian ❤

[@wenken24]

Thanks Mert from Canada🇨🇦

[@CarolineinCanada]

Mert, I grew up in Chatham Ontario now live in London Ontario I'm lucky enough to be right by the Great Lakes. I love Lake Erie. You can tell by my screen name how much I love my country💯❤️🇨🇦😁

[@timbuckingham6734]

Canada is Hugh I'm 66 yrs old, have traveled to many places in Canada & learn new things about my country all the time. You may find Woods Buffalo Park of interest there are some videos you can find I'm sure

[@Momcat_maggiefelinefan]

The small Northern Ontario town I was born in, (South Porcupine) burned down in 1911. Called the Matheson Fire, there’s a great KZbin documentary by that name that you should watch. You’ll learn more of our history. My first grade teacher was a little girl then and her parents rowed a boat into the middle of the lake. Covered with wet blankets and her father floating outside the boat, they survived the devastating event. Canada has many amazing stories, as such an amazing country should. Check us out! 🇨🇦🖖🏻🇨🇦

[@jwyllor]

The Edmonton library is very similar to the one shown. They even have a huge (almost 2 stories high) interactive wall for kids to learn about dinosaurs.

[@AdrianLeeMagill]

Thanks for the kind words from a Canadian living abroad.

[@alisoncircus]

Most major libraries in Canada are now multimedia centers based on the TO model.

[@tmcgrenere]

Lake Huron is underrated with long beaches!

[@mariongould4173]

Proud Canadian here. North central Ontario...yes, we do love our maple syrup.

[@mammyoffgrid]

According to lakes, I was born and raised and live in Sudbury Ontario the Nickel Capital of the world but we are also known is the city with the most lakes in any other municipality in all of Canada. The City of Greater Sudbury is known as the city of lakes with 330 lakes .

[@sylviedaragon2542]

There are many very beautiful lakes in Canada, but my favorite are the ones near the Rocky Mountains because of their deep blue emerald color!

[@kazboats9580]

Look into Fogo Island in Newfoundland, it is very interesting. Gander Airport is also known for its design. Great video - thank you!

[@bruce8321]

As a Scot you must go to Nova Scotia. Driving in you will be welcomed by bag pipes and the St. Andrews Cross Flag as in Scotland. You will also find the last names of half the province have a Mac or Mc in front of them. Nova Scotia means New Scotland and they live up to it believe me.

[@TinaP1234]

These are my top lakes that I have visited : Lake Diefenbaker in SK - huge lake surrounded by coulees, Lac La Ronge SK - jagged shores with eagles and amazing fishing, Rock Lake AB near Hinton - deep lake surrounded by mountains fed by mountain streams, Osoyoos Lake BC - sandy beaches great swimming, Lake Superior ON - amazing trails and scenery, Bras d'Or Lake NS (Cape Breton) a mix of fresh and salt water that is affected by the tides.

[@Carrie-so3ro]

I love my country of Canada & am quite proud of it (& this video you just watched & a number of others have made me prouder still.) We have a lot of problems in Canada that we still need to work out (& there will ALWAYS be problems to work out of one sort or another) BUT we DO try to get them worked out which makes a difference. The internet is BOTH a problem & a saviour in this as well - when Canadians start to copy & follow the (negative) behaviours found in some other countries & get supported (by these others) in FOLLOWING this bad behaviour, it makes our country WORSE. When we use the internet to talk to each other (other Canadians) about some of our issues & by-pass certain politicians & their propaganda that try to separate us (for THEIR own aspirations - or those of their party), the internet can be very good. The internet can also be good to REMIND US - that no matter what problems we DO have, we are STILL a very great country, with LOTS of GREAT resources (incl. our people) & it is a country that we SHOULD be proud of & that is WORTH working at to always try to do better. It is also a privilege to share knowledge of our country with others, such as interested individuals like yourself, Mert. Thank-you for your interest, when you could have chosen so many other countries or things to react to.

[@lamborghiniperlini1710]

great video, the only problem I have is that it solely focuses on Ontario and Newfoundland, there are so, so, so, SO many interesting differences when tyou get West of Ontario that I was pretty bummed they didnt cover,.

[@susannebrown3255]

That’s how I was raised. Every mom treated us like their own. When help was needed, help is given. I like it that way. 🤗👍🏻🇨🇦🐉👩🏼‍⚖️

[@Oxmustube]

Lac St-Jean, north of Quebec City in the Saguenay region, is spectacular. 1003 km2 with a 256 km biking trail around it. Very, very french though. I'm sure touristy places have some people who can get buy in english, but nowhere near Montreal.

[@northerngurl6178]

We have over 300 lakes in the Greater Sudbury area alone, the most of any municipality in Canada, and yes I grew up there, lucky to have such beautiful places to swim in my childhood, I live in Toronto now but still return several times a year to hike the north.

[@lindab8563]

Hello from Sudbury! 😀❤️

[@JasonKucherawy]

Sudbury is the largest municipality in Ontario I believe. Or one of. Despite being a small city, the boundaries encompass 6x more land than Toronto.

[@northerngurl6178]

@@JasonKucherawy yes, the boudries huge, I grew up west of Sudbury, lakes everywhere up there, we're so blessed with all that natural beauty

[@pamelalambe1356]

Proud.

[@dangroz03]

You should feel pride for Being Scottish and should love Canada and should visit sometime . I also love how we have Scottish roots in our military and In WW1 and WW2 there would be a Bagpiper that would play to raise the moral of the Soldiers in the Trenches and would also play the Bagpipes to Signal the The Canadian Soldiers to advance. 🇨🇦🤝🏻🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧🪖🫡 🍁🌹☘️. 6:09 Love the Story of what Happened in Gander, Newfoundland during 9/11 when planes landed there due to US airspace being closed because of the 9/11 attacks. If you don’t know about it watch a Video on KZbin called Operation yellow Ribbon you won’t regret it. This Story makes me proud to be Canadian and Proud of what the Locals in Gander did that day of Darkness showing that in tragedy and there is also a side that shows best of Humanity and being emphatic and kind to others. 🇨🇦❤

[@nancyrafnson4780]

I don’t think I could be any prouder to be a Canadian! I would bust right open 😊. Manitoba alone has thousands of lakes. Hard work to pick just one. Lake Winnipeg is beautiful (also 15th largest in the world). Whiteshell Provincial Park has many beautiful lakes, as does Riding Mountain National Park. And so many others.

[@waynenorman3338]

The city of Dartmourh in Nova Scotia ( New Scotland ) has 17 lakes and is known as " The City of Lakes "

[@lauriemapplebeck1286]

I thank God for my birth in Canada! We are not perfect but we are different. There is no other way to put it!🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦♥️♥️♥️

[@davestark2015]

Love living in British Columbia

[@chisledstar]

There needs to be a part 2...to cover the West coast of Canada. Especially British Columbia. We have some amazing sites, areas like the Okanagan and Vancouver Island. In Metro Vancouver you can ski in the morning and sun bathe on the beach in the afternoon!

[@janicemackie611]

There are some great videos of Montreal on YT….a channel called Discover Montreal….the best city in Canada! Like being in Europe with beautiful old architecture and 156 outdoor concerts and events all year!

[@wysetech2000]

Mert, we have a lot of animosity in Canada right now. Most are very unhappy with our Government and PM. Most are struggling right now because of high prices on food and shelter. The price of real estate is on the moon. Your video does not show the way Canadians are acting right now. In my 74 years I have never seen so many Canadians unhappy. I hope we return to the people we see in this video and soon. The place I like to visit and swim is not on a lake but a river. It's the Mississippi river, the Canadian one. It's NE of Toronto in a small town of Ardoch, and have been camping there most all of my life. Now that my health is failing, I haven't traveled there for a few years and I miss it.

[@JuneAdams-li9sy]

We are Canadian. We shall overcome, yet again, as we always do. We know that when you're up to your arse in alligators it's too late to drain the swamp. Alligator steak will just have to be on the menu. 🙂

[@BuckMasterNorm]

thanks

[@teej-h7w]

This was fun. Spent the week-end kayaking with my son on Lake Garnet, BC: A place I used to take him and his sister when they were kids.

[@UniquelyPenny]

Would love to see you react to my city / region. I live where the world’s 2nd largest Oktoberfest happens. Region of Waterloo. It’s a forming memory of my youth.

[@margaretgooderham491]

You should watch the movie “Peace by Chocolate” about a Syrian family sponsored by a small town down east (Maritimes). Heart warming true story.

[@darcymartin7608]

DownieLive and Drifter Dave are 2 very good Canadian travel vloggers. Michael Downie of DownieLive travelled across Canada by train and toured many off the beaten path places. I highly recommend both. They have several KZbin videos for you to watch and react to.

[@pvdogs2]

Must Do Canada is another great Canadian travel vlog.

[@alisoncircus]

Our heroes are always ordinary people doing extraordinary things. We don't pretend they were "born different", we acknowledge that they rose above the rest of us by their own ability. And we don't admire lawlessness, like Americans do, and we don't admire ruthlessness, like many other do. We admire strength of purpose and effectiveness, and especially when it is also kind.

[@jonnsgirl]

Thanks so much for this awesome video about my awesome home 😃I am from the east coast, Nova Scotia, Canada's ocean playground. We have the highest tides in the world and beautiful, tropical-looking white sand beaches. My country IS amazing! We are generally happy, polite, empathetic, and accepting of others. Of course we are not perfect, but I've never wished to live anywhere else 🥰

[@garygjl9036]

Mert, thank you SO MUCH for reminding me, a true Pro Patria Canadian at how wonderful Canada is. We're biting each others heads off due to the political class disasters we're enduring.

[@aerialarboreal9005]

We have so much maple syrup it's literally running out of the trees!!! 🤣🍁

[@julejustjule]

❤

[@carolmurphy7572]

"Brimstone Head" in Joe Batts Arm on Fogo Island, is one of the corners of Flat Earth, as designated by the Flat Earth Society. Fogo Island lies on the northeast coast of the island of Newfoundland, about 2.25 hours drive north of Gander (including a 50-minute ferry ride). This scenic town is also home to one of the world's most iconic hotels, the Fogo Island Inn (the building built partially on stilts visible in the video's section about Flat Earth). Accommodations at the hotel are quite pricy (at about $3,000.00 Canadian Dollars a night with a 3-night minumum stay), but the guests are well pampered with all-inclusive gourmet foods, island tours by locals, spectacular views including (in season, of course) large humpback whale populations which come to feed on caplin, and up close viewing of icebergs, as the island sits in the Iceberg Alley corridor which brings Greenland's icebergs to the North Atlantic!

[@michaelw1412]

Not sure if you seen it but a good movie to watch with a lot of Canadian background and a Canadian actor. It's called one week. With Joshua Jackson.

[@coded3604]

Id love to go on air with you as well. Bay Roberts here in Newfoundland Canada has become a hard spot tho

[@gkarenko9593]

Roughly one lake for every 20 people... Some of them are great (the people, too).

[@Ottawajames]

The very fact that there's over 2 million lakes in Canada indicates that the overwhelming majority of them have never been visited by humans and due to the density of the forest surrounding many of the most of them can never be reached by humans unless they come in by floatplane ; just think of the potential for new forms of fish and plants and aquatic Life in all these. The potential new species of insects of frogs or turtles or who knows what else.

[@keithpeden7664]

Agreed. I worked as an exploration geologist in the Canadian Shield in the 70's and 80's. Even after getting flown in miles from the nearest road, some of the most beautiful lakes I've seen (or swam in) are another 5 miles or more of navigating through the bush. Most are nameless, so the maps we filed with the gov't show what we unofficially named them.

[@LieingCostsYourSoulTellElders]

. Make sure to remember any lies u ever told and to share food with the poor and never lie reverse all lies ever told very important for you. Beautiful Beautiful Make sure to remember any lies you ever told and to reverse all lies ever told and to share food with the poor very important for you .Food should be warned with labels we dont know how safe and agreed upon dangers

[@tomryan914]

1:50, Young lonely woman from comedy TV show lamented, "All the nice guys are either married or gay." (Not Canada, but nice guys in general.)

[@patswanson2870]

There are 100,000 lakes in the province of Manitoba.

[@masonmarquardtm2078]

check out the okanagan valley in bc