Things You don't know about Italy! (Geography of Italy)

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🇪🇸 Andrea
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🇮🇹 Stefania
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[@henryqu19]

Stefania and Andrea filmed together for the last time on August 4th , the video was very good and the two represent their countries very well , a very good duo 👏

[@christophermichaelclarence6003]

Me as French : Yeah right....😑

[@khalilahd.]

Yes I agree! I love their personalities ❤

[@avantgarde4158]

Stefania doesn't represent Italy well AT ALL. she's the typical northerner who likes to shit on central/southern Italians. she's just fueling stereotypes.

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

Wow, you can remember everything

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

@@khalilahd. 👍❤️👍❤️

[@Noah_ol11]

"I could just talk for more than three hours" and if you had done that I would have listening everything 'cause you guys are pretty good 😁😅

[@henryqu19]

What I like about city of Milan isn't just the Style , models , fashion or food , I like the "Derby della Madonnina" , Milan vs Internazionale

[@khalilahd.]

Same! ❤

[@Fatherland927]

Italy has everything: food, women, art, football 🤣

[@proudanglolatina6189]

@@Fatherland927 futebol 😴

[@jeanraoulvenerementpasheur5135]

FORZA INTER

[@antoniousai1989]

INTERNAZIONALE ROFL, suddenly, it's 1938

[@samuelpreciado1336]

Spanish and Italian it doesn’t get any better than this

[@JosephOccenoBFH]

Latin Europeans ..

[@alessandromancuso7242]

Add a Greek guy and you have the "Mediterranean trinity"^^

[@The_Soviet_Onion]

@@JosephOccenoBFH What

[@flonsie]

Sicily has an incredible history, is incredibly rich in culture, people that mixed up together, wars, colonization almost from any part in Europe. You can just look at Wikipedia to just have a vague idea of how incredibly rich this land is. Mafia is just a little part of it and derivates from the times when Sicily was annexed to modern Italy. Just go beyond the movies, sometimes, you will discover that the reality it's different than the things you see on TV, made by a foreign perspective.

[@gissellest333]

Sicily is gorgeous place, my friend loved it and you’re right it’s more than mafia.

[@Eddie_Barzoon]

Grazie Floriana da parte di un siciliano di Acireale.

[@lb6930]

I'm from Sardinia, glad to hear Andrea speaking about Sardinia like that❤

[@flonsie]

Palermo hosts the Teatro Massimo which is the largest opera house in Italy and the third largest in all of Europe.

[@Giannis_Sarafis]

Much, much love from Greece to both of you! Nice video!

[@riccardocaroli4111]

I'm Italian and i don't feel represented by this girl, the most important thing to know about Italy is that every region is very different from others, because storically they were all separated countries with lot of cultural equalities but lot of differences. She is generalizing a very complex speech also giving importance to lot of false and common stereotipes

[@charliesargent6225]

Yes, she should be REMOVED as representing Italy.

[@flonsie]

Many award-winning and acclaimed films of Italian cinema have been filmed in Sicily, amongst the most noted of which are: Visconti's "La Terra Trema" and "Il Gattopardo", Pietro Germi's "Divorzio all'Italiana" and "Sedotta e Abbandonata", Tornatore's "Cinema Paradiso".

[@lorenzodelre245]

The fact that you don't like accents coming from the southern regions is apparently linked to a stereotype rooted in an imbalance of economic and social status between the North and the South of the country. Overcoming appearances and stereotypes requires a leap forward in our ability of abstract thinking, but it's definitely worth it.

[@gabrielemangialavori8732]

EXACT

[@alessandrozanutto5497]

Io credo che intendesse dire più "amichevole" che "contadino", perché alla fine anche i dialetti del nord come Veneto, Friulano o Trentino hanno questo stereotipo del "contadino"

[@belgravia85]

@@alessandrozanutto5497 lei diceva pure che non trova l'accento di Milano o Firenze rozzo. Questo perchè a Milano non c'è quasi nessuno che parli dialetto. In Italia abbiamo ancora l'idea che parlare dialetto è da rozzi campagnoli.

[@robertd4851]

She's right. It is not a difference due to the economy and social outline but things are a bit different even though she's explained best she could. Rather I'd say it is a cultural difference which is massive even across the regions as wherever you go Florence, Rome, Naples, Catania everything is visually and culturally different, we, the south speak more dialect and it is more pronounced in our pure italian because we are by standard more defined by our culture and land, where we are from and usually people here take pride in it, the previous generation more than the ones that followed anyway, we are loud because we tend to express our personality in a different way, we like to show ourselves, show the way we think and who we are, it is not coutryside-like but it is obviously less refined. The north on the other hand tend to be more sophisticated, place more value in a formal education and take pride in having more refined taste for lack of better terms. This of course reflects and is reflected by the economic situation, the south doesn't have much opportunity also becuase it is still achored by its tradition and people value themselves more on the social value they can bring to other people but more often than not we don't identify with our jobs and while people may work really hard they don't strive more than needed. The North and especially Milan is more business-minded, they are more focused on the development of their carreer and as a result, like she said, services are more efficient and have priority. The South doesn't work well and it isn't efficient but sure everyone can tell people are different, they are more smooth and chilled, humour as well I'd say. The North compensate what we generally lack.Clearly I tried to explain my view of the standard and the average but things vary and are not so strict.

[@Chivaltic]

The two things I have learned about Italy is: All roads lead to Rome and to have seen Italy without having seen Sicily is not to have seen Italy at all.

[@isag.s.174]

Also, when in Rome, all roads leads to the Coliseum😅

[@escfuego]

Really interesting! Can’t wait to see the video about Spain even tho I’m spanish😂

[@gissellest333]

I wish they would do more videos, I greatly enjoy them.

[@nevfancy777]

I ♥️ Andrea, she is my favorite of world friends

[@flonsie]

The Sicilian Baroque has a unique architectural identity. Noto, Caltagirone, Catania, Ragusa, Modica, Scicli and particularly Acireale contain some of Italy's best examples of Baroque architecture, carved in the local red sandstone.

[@askibabini1768]

E invece lei che è veneta vi ha descritti come rumorosi pigri e mafiosi ahah, si vede che ci sono delle cose in questo paese che non cambiano mai

[@giorgioc3402]

I'm Italian and I can guarantee that this video is quite inaccurate.

[@miki8943]

Hi Andrea i'm from Cagliari. I would like to visit in the future your beautiful Island Maiorca.

[@fivetimesyo]

Andrea: "Everybody looks like a model!" Me: "pff... yeah look who's talking..."

[@GlQ002]

when you're italian but the only things you can tell to a foreign person is a bunch of stereotypes . As italian , I'm very disappointed and offended. the next time , maybe, you should ask to someone else to talk about Italy. Better if that someone is a person who actually knows the history of our country and its beauty from north to south.

[@christophermichaelclarence6003]

You're not the only one. As French speaker. Our country France doesn't seem to be considered like Latin European country from some People's view

[@oscarberolla9910]

@@christophermichaelclarence6003 They should also join the French girl with them, but they put the USA, UK, France in the section...

[@christophermichaelclarence6003]

@@oscarberolla9910 Yep I know it's a shame. It's okay. We are the most powerful one Latin Country Well I prefer getting along with our neighbor's the German our Historic Rival the British and our savior from WW2 the Americans 🇺🇸🇬🇧🇨🇵🇩🇪

[@nicolaramoso3286]

She doesn't speak English well enough to be able to describe her nation with the right words. That's usually what happens when you're learning a language: you express yourself in a "simplified" manner to try to get your point across.

[@Largepro21]

@@nicolaramoso3286 💯

[@manuelfantoni1542]

This is absolutely disgusting! Italy isn't Mafia and spaghetti!

[@annnee6409]

I enjoy these videos about Spain/Spanish and Italy/Italian culture. Can you make more videos about Spain and Spanish culture as well such as Stefania's knowledge of Spain or this counterpart video where Andrea teaches us about Spain? Thank you

[@clairehelenecooper4678]

When I think of Italy, mafia is not on my mind :)

[@gabrielemangialavori8732]

Congratulations, Italy is also much more 👏

[@nightly9651]

THANK YOU

[@totoriinaa8145]

but Italy have most Powerfull mafia in World, COSA NOSTRA, NDRANGHETA, CAMORRA, SACRA CORONA UNITA

[@exorcstplagh9966]

It's the 🤌🤌🤌

[@anndeecosita3586]

I’ve visited Venice and Rome. I enjoyed my time in both but liked Venice much better. I studied Italian intensely for about a month before going and was able to learn enough to get around and do the things I needed to do. For awhile in Rome we had a personal tour guide from Sicily. We were following him on foot and he led us to cut through what I’m pretty sure was a restricted area. The guard was giving us the eye with weapon in hand. But our tour guide Salvatore was oblivious. I told Salvatore that I don’t think we are supposed to walk through there and hoped we didn’t get in trouble. He said “Italy has too many rules. I can’t remember them all, so I ignore them all.” 😂

[@DomoniqueMusiclover]

🤣🤣😂 that's funny

[@errrzarrr]

Not good. You are quite enforcing the stereotype about Southern Italy

[@ursinomatt]

Stefania's description of Italy was not very sophisticated and full of stereotypes. I loved Andrea's dismissive face when Stefania was trying to beat down on the rest of Italy.....the look of disbelief on Andrea's face was just priceless!! I think they need a new person to represent Italy, I've been all over Italy (north to south) and Stefania is not a good representation of the country.

[@gabrielemangialavori8732]

EXACT

[@itellyouforfree7238]

indeed she's not

[@tosapai297]

I agree 👍

[@robertd4851]

Except she's right. She did her best to explain it and I think she was rather respectful. There was no face of disbelief, people, stop being so sensitive and accept the best approximation of ebjective truth one can give. finally, there's no representation, as in no showoff of the perfect so that we can feel proud, they took an average person from Italy and she did a fairly good job to captivate end tell her view and experience.

[@robertd4851]

You guys are gonna make people afraid to talk about being pickpocketed in a country. I hope you understand that it is not a good thing.

[@Valagh]

As an "cultured" roman I feel slightly embittered by this video, but not only for the "unsophisticated" portrait of the romans (we are three million inhabitants, I doubt that the romans are all "coatti" - as we use to say here in Rome), but also for the generalization addressed to every region that is below Tuscany. Moreover, precisely with regard to Tuscany, having visited it numerous times, I could safely say that there are very "easy-going" Tuscans, just like there are Romans like that. I perceived a very "Nordic-centric" and at times snooty vision. Pity. I don't like the video, although I'm sure that Stefania had no intention of offending. I hope in the future in more accurate videos also on the southern regions (Campania, Sicily, Calabria and Puglia), perhaps with southern Italian guests who give an indigenous point of view.

[@Ruskieit]

Yeah, I am just feeling the same. Probably she did not mean to offend, but her point of view of the southern people actually is quite offensive and stereotyped. And also, false, 'cause a also people in Milan can sound like low class, to say the least

[@nicoladc89]

Well, of course she given a Nordic-centric vision, but I don't thing snooty vision. But yes a lot of cliché. Anyway I've always loved the Roman diversity inside the same city, only about speaking, I think there are - I don't know - 3 or 4 accents/languages and one of these is probably the best "popular" Italian spoken in the peninsula (then there is the Standard Italian spoken only by dubbers and radio hosts). A lot lot lot lot better than the "gorgia toscana" used in Tuscany. If you listen a person talking in a really good Italian or is a professionist that work with the voice or a Roman. But too often the Romans are described as "Romanacci". The "coatti" style (the Jeeg Robot style) is probably the most visible from away (you know more "noisy"), coatti is a Roman word at the end. But is the same with the "milanesi", not all the milanesi are technologic (see bauscia) and not all the "milanesi" say "taac". But that's the most visible part of Milan. It's the same for the Germans always described as "cold and hard" with that hard accent, but all the Germans I've ever met were "cute and cuddly". Literally she spent real good words only talking about Milan, she described Venice as bad and smelly (and she is right to be honest) and not a word about a millenial city or the Republic of Venice which lasted longer than the Roman Empire (western). And she described the milanesi like the only people that work hard in Italy. Anyway, in the eye of a tourist all the people are "easy-going" because tourists meet only people that have to be so. You can see the real life of a city only living in it. I always say "for tourist the center of Verona is a beautiful historic place blabbla, for me is bestemmie a trovare parcheggio".

[@fede22081]

I too felt the stereotypes coming threw. There are differences with the North, no doubt, and I find that an accurate description is unlikely to come from someone who didn't actually grow up in the South

[@serenabale7823]

@@nicoladc89 "a lot lot better than the gorgia toscana"... that's debatable. Cultured Tuscans can speak standard Italian as well as cultured Romans.. what's the point? It is mostly a question of being more or less educated. If you don't like Tuscan accent, that's another story...a matter of taste, probably.

[@charliesargent6225]

NO, she knew exactly what she was doing...she's 100% anti-South and made most of Italy a complete stereotype.

[@guillermorivas7819]

We need to talk about Eh-Spain, Andrea. Es una muchacha muy guapa e inteligente.

[@angyliv8040]

You mean España…

[@guillermorivas7819]

@@angyliv8040 , lol. That's how Andrea says it. It's a play on words.

[@Largepro21]

🤙

[@michele3900]

@@angyliv8040 whoosh

[@oxigenarian9763]

This was awesome!!

[@francescotrombetta8548]

Quanti stereotipi vuoi nel video? Queste ragazze: Si

[@askibabini1768]

Mi fa troppo incazzare come questa veneta descriva tutto il sud come bello ma rumoroso pigro e criminale, ha dato proprio una bella immagine dell'Italia.

[@Amarti58]

I so love Andrea.

[@antgonz4436]

I love Italia and miss it so so much.

[@t01]

Really cool bring them more

[@gordonwallin2368]

Cheers from the Pacific West Coast of Canada.

[@EddieReischl]

Stefania shouldn't feel too bad about not knowing how to say "Acquedotto" in English. We native English speakers didn't know how to say it either, so we just nicked "Acquedotto", played with the letters a little bit, dropped the "o" at the end, and turned it into "aqueduct".

[@janslavik5284]

could be worse, imagine if it was "waterbridge"

[@joshuddin897]

Really Aqueduct is closer to Latin Aqueaductus. Its the Italian word which is the odd one

[@EddieReischl]

@@joshuddin897 Yeah, it sounds like both words may have come from that. I guess that's why I didn't make the grade as a civil engineer. That and flunking all the anger management classes.

[@michele3900]

English tends to be more conservative in its borrowings form latin, this is because in Italian the word changed over 2000 years of speaking, whereas borrowings enter the language at a later date so the change is less: Exit, latin exitus/exire, italian uscire/uscita Conduct, Latin conducere/conductus, It. condotto/condurre There are many other examples of this, it's just the difference between inherited words and borrowings. You even have the same thing happening within the same language: Latin Angustia, italian angoscia (inherited) and angustia (later re-borrowing) Latin bestia, italian biscia (inherited, now slang for snake) and Italian bestia (later re-borrowing)

[@EddieReischl]

@@michele3900 Having been raised Episcopal (Anglican) in what is now an Anglo-Catholic church, I kind of wish we'd been made to study Latin more during catechism classes, partly because it is so informative with regards to the different languages. We did recite some parts in Latin during Lent, so I guess there's that.

[@lorenzocavallari3738]

I'm from Veneto too i didn't expect it!

[@lazios]

Una che viene da una cittadina del Veneto che parla di Roma e dei suoi abitanti come "countryside"; ora le ho sentite proprio tutte (mi sa che hai visto troppi film di Verdone cara).

[@scuolainfanziamaterdeibn6910]

Proprio vero! Incredibile

[@laurac6003]

Sarebbe d'uopo dedicarsi allo studio della propria lingua e dei dialetti dell'Italia, soprattutto prima di parlarne nei video. Purtroppo, i pregiudizi sui nostri dialetti (quelli del nord sofisticati, quelli del centro-sud cafoni) è uno stereotipo duro a morire (stigmatizzato da Pasolini negli anni 50/60) che denota ignoranza e il solito parlare per stereotipi.

[@mattonthemoon225]

Sono Veneto, non avrei mai detto quello che ha detto la ragazza però dovete ammettere che lo stereotipo è colpa anche delle produzioni tv / cinematografiche italiane, che quasi sempre sono fatte a Roma... addirittura spesso si sentono attori parlare direttamente in romanesco quando altri che provengono da altre regioni usano l’accento neutro.

[@belgravia85]

@@mattonthemoon225 a parte che l'accento neutro non esiste, la questione sta tutta nell'uso del dialetto piuttosto che nell'uso del romanesco. Nelle grandi città del nord, per via dell'immigrazione dal sud e ora da fuori italia, è raro sentir parlare dialetto. I Milanesi DOC che parlano milanese fluente sono rari come i panda. A Roma o a Napoli l'uso del dialetto non si è perso e non è neanche una questione di classe, lo parla lo spiantato delle periferie ma pure il borghese del centro.

[@mattonthemoon225]

@@belgravia85 il nord Italia non è solo Milano (o Torino), per fortuna. Per il resto, quando parlo di accento neutro intendo solo che non si senta troppo la cadenza (l’accento da doppiatore insomma).

[@Alfred_Yusheng]

I really enjoy hearing them talk about their culture. Can we have more shows like this🤭

[@AntonGrey8]

The Venetians like the girl always have the same stereotyped idea of the whole of southern Italy. He doesn't even know where Rome is located on the map!

[@HittokiriBattousai17]

They could perfectly pass as sisters

[@renzopinasco2206]

I was going to Milan to see the Duomo but i lost my flight (Ryan Air - yep) from Barcelona (Girona airport) as the train i took to get to the airport had a mechanical issue (gracias Renfe) so i got to Milan at night and there was heavy fog so couldnt see anything and the next day i had planned to take the train to Venice so i really missed Milan, only knew the hotel room. I wanna go to Milan someday!

[@flonsie]

Gorgias and Empedocles are two other highly noted early Sicilian-Greek philosophers, while the Syracusan-Greek Epicharmus is held to be the inventor of comedy.

[@matteohamri5260]

Everything offensive she could say about the south she said it. Very sad.

[@ersavana4283]

she is the classical north italian that dont like us from rome and south. On north italy they call people from south italy "Terroni" that is a offensive word

[@emilianov.7360]

La polenta sarà più bona? 😂

[@CHIKIPLEITOS]

Bro dont be sad that happens in every country. We LOVE you from Spain ❤

[@Salvatore74512]

Very sad thought she’s young, time will possibly change her attitude.

[@johnny_ca]

now we need Spain 🇪🇸

[@flonsie]

The golden age of Sicilian poetry began in the early 13th century with the Sicilian School of Giacomo da Lentini, which was highly influential on Italian literature.

[@jannepeltonen2036]

I visited Venice in October. Recommend. Cool weather, the water was a true azzurro, everybody was relaxed, no crowds anywhere...

[@LiberHMay-jz5ir]

Great content. Keep it coming.

[@maximus3178]

Why do we always have to pander their stereotypes when we meet foreigners? Then we complain they don't take us seriously. I believe Italians prefer to be loved than to be respected

[@TheLawrence22]

Can you make a video that Andrea introducing Spain?

[@kether82]

Sardinia is basically what Okinawa is for Japan: different language and people and crystal clear Caribbean like sea.

[@alessandrotoscano5509]

There’s more,the people who live in these two islands are known to be the longest lived in the world.

[@antoniousai1989]

@@alessandrotoscano5509 Yes, and if you want to visit a similar place, go to Ikaria, Greece. It's a bit closer than Okinawa, for Italians ROFL

[@riccardosebis5333]

​@@alessandrotoscano5509no,solo una parte di popolazione ,non tutti i sardi ,only a part of population

[@anndeecosita3586]

Since Italy was long a lot of city-states it makes sense there would be differences. I’m American and remember studying the Medici family in history class. There is a pretty good Netflix drama about them. The actors are 🤩 I’ve got a soft spot for hot Italian guys.

[@armybaby6381]

아니 우리 태리님을 이 채널에서 만나다니~^^~~~♡♡

[@warrior9318]

When you put an italian together with a spaniard, you already know it’s something different. 🇮🇹❤🇪🇸

[@blowdry2006]

What is a Spaniard? I know what a Spanish is, but not a s p a n i a r d . Thanks.

[@smtuscany]

@@blowdry2006 Spaniard is a noun that indicates a person from Spain. Spanish, on the other hand, is an adjective describing something related to Spain, such as Spanish cuisine or Spanish men. To make it simpler, Spaniard = Spanish person.

[@The_Soviet_Onion]

@@blowdry2006 Bruh nobody in Spain cares about it why are you mad

[@kamer5161]

I love how whoever makes subtitles does not know how some words are spelled so they become so funny wrong lol. It's not even SUCH a bad thing st the end of the dat since this channel is just fro entertainment

[@luciusverus7697]

What a surprise that a northern Italian thinks that Southern Italians and their accents are not sophisticated 🙄 Northern snobbery will never die. Give me a beautiful Sicilian sunset on the beach than an overpriced coffee in Venice any day

[@antoniavalente3619]

That Is exactly what I was thinking. There Is racism in Italy too!

[@bellami9605]

Andrea was NOT feeling the classist, discriminatory tone! Made me like Andrea even more😍

[@mattonthemoon225]

I come from norther Italy, near Venice. I don’t think your accent is not sophisticated, I think tv and movies didn’t do a good job showing us only stereotypical aspects of those languages and people. You must admit that a lot of bad aspects are real as we do admit that also we have a lot of bad things (people here are too cold, mean and stingy for example)

[@singingcovers6402]

May you guys make a video of the difference between:🇷🇴🇨🇱🇨🇴🇨🇵🇪🇦🇲🇩 please

[@giacomoferrari1283]

🇮🇹🤝🏻🇪🇸

[@madameamethyste]

I think that Stefania doesn’t know much about the South of Italy, except for the same old stereotypes. Criminality is everywhere and is of course well hidden. Mafia is not only in Sicily and it’s a very small tiny part of the population. You can be robbed in Milan just as in Naples or in London. All the big cities have pickpockets. People from the North have accents too and they’re not considered fancy at all. They’re only different from the South’s ones but people from the North tend to be snobbish about it. Rome can’t be considered countryside and technologies are everywhere from North to South. Moreover Rome is probably the most important city in Italy as the government headquarters are there as well as some of the most important monuments in the world (I’m not Roman). And about the laziness, it is only the same old stereotype. Maybe in the South there’s a bit more of a relaxed life style but it’s more about hospitality, family, holidays and friendship. I find so offensive the way she talked about people she doesn’t even know and it makes me sad that an Italian person spreads even more misinformation and prejudice about her own country. I suppose we shouldn’t complain if Italy is still known for pizza, mafia and mandolino.

[@charliesargent6225]

Despicable is more like it talking that way about her own country.

[@christine6735]

Tuscany is a dream🥰

[@1102071205]

The number of Italian clichés those videos are filled with always makes me madddd

[@gabrielemangialavori8732]

EXACT

[@GiuseppeMedau]

Marco Roberto Poi hai visto dove ha messo Roma sulla cartina geografica? Quasi al confine della Campania. E lei, da veneta, non considera Roma "high class", ma una città "country side". Frase priva di senso che denota ridicoli pregiudizi.

[@khanarchiloco2043]

@@GiuseppeMedau la città del potere (certo storicamente quelle produttive sono Milano, Torino e un tempo Genova)

[@GiuseppeMedau]

@@khanarchiloco2043 Dunque?

[@Largepro21]

🇪🇸 💘 🇮🇹

[@frankelyize]

Thank you both! 👏🏻👏🏻. Wow Spain, what’s your Instagram jjjj🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻👏🏻👀👀👀👀

[@ilefab4545]

I totally agree wity stefania about milano. The city of milan is look like other modern city in us or japan for business and buildings. The rest of italy is different: thousand of little town in countryside or like that

[@italico3222]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 vedi troppi film

[@ilefab4545]

@@italico3222 e per cosa? L'Italia è per l'80% paesini vari sparsi qua e là

[@zaynalsikder9213]

We all love Italy.

[@IMFLordVader]

Wow I just traveled once to Bolzano with my first boss and after one hour he said: well lets drive back again (from northern germany). Took us 20 hours. 19 on the roads. Was in October. In Germany it was already cold and rainy but once we crossed the alps it was like summer

[@DomoniqueMusiclover]

Wow, that's a huge difference in climate and weather

[@Tom-kf7fz]

maybe it's because of all my italian friends, I like talking to them they are funny people

[@flonsie]

The island has a long history of producing a variety of noted cuisines and wines, to the extent that Sicily is sometimes nicknamed God's Kitchen because of this.

[@axllbill1123]

Indeed the mafia shouldn't be that dangerous, at least less than fascist people

[@pauloguimaraes2010]

I would like to go to Trento.

[@prismalukmana9112]

I like spain girl ...so amazing

[@jaisons4376]

Welcome

[@SuperDarioCommunity]

I don't think a person from Veneto should be asked to talk about Naples, it was obvious that she would say "When I think about Naples I think about pickpockets". Well, that's not something you would say when you think about Naples (if you're not someone of norher Italy, of course lol). Naples is the 3rd city in Italy. It's not just "pizza, pickpockets and great landscape near there". It's way more than just that. We, in Naples, are really proud of our pizza because yes, the original pizza everyone in the world try to imitate is the napoletana one, I like pizza every place I travel to but there's no a pizza in the world as good as the pizza you can eat in here. Yes, it's also true that pickpockets are a fact in Naples, but that's not far from what you get in Milan, Rome, Barcellona or New York City lol We're talking about big cities where there are a lot of tourists and a lot of poor people too, so that's why pickpockets are a fact (in Naples too, of course, just like in any other big city). She got the risk 3 times in 1 hour, I would call it bad luck: I've been living in Naples for 30 years and my wallet always reached home, even when I went to the center or to Scampia (where Gomorrah series is based) lol Naples is also a lot of other incredible food you can find nowhere else, a lot of culture and history (I'm not mentioning how, it would take so long... but we're 2nd only to Rome, just to get an idea), a city of kind people, etc... I also found rude she mentioned Rome as "to me they look like countryside people when they talk", that's not really kind... it's just you having a problem with other dialects from Lazio to the rest of the south Italy... we (from south/center) would probably say that "people from Veneto looks like they're not that awaken when they talk", but I would never say that to a foreigner and while making a video for KZbin... Rome and south Italy is actually the real face of Italy. When someone think about Italy they think about things that are based or born in Rome, Naples, Sicily, etc... 90% of Italy's image comes from the south. Sure, there's not only the south, there's also Venice and Milan. Bologna is a nice city too. I don't hate north (even if life was saddest there, I lived in there for a year... and Milano is not that magical as she mention, it's not a miracle as they try to appear, it's expensive for no reason, low quality of life due to stress and smog, and I didn't enjoy it in the night or even in the morning but outside the center, it didn't make me feel safe)... we're all italians, there's no need to hatespeech between north and south, but I can't stand when someone from north speak about the south without knowing what they're saying, based on stereotypes or unfortunate experiences (yes, I was near to be robbed 2 times when I was in north Italy... luckly I managed to get out of risk before they had the chance to approach... still I wouldn't say "omg north Italy is the land of pickpockets" lol). Best regards and everyone come to visit Naples, there are as many pickpockets as in the capital of your zone... or maybe less! :)

[@gabrielemangialavori8732]

EXACT 👏👏👏

[@gabrieleguerrisi4335]

Veramente Ma come cazzo se fà a dire che quelli con accento romano sembrano campagnoli Ma si sono mai ascoltati i veneti? Si sono mai interrogati sul fatto che il loro accento sembra normale solo a loro perché sentono solo quello, mentre, parola di glottologi, è assai più lontano dal "bello stile che m'ha fatto onore"?

[@itellyouforfree7238]

@@gabrieleguerrisi4335 "se fà": forse in campagna dite così, ma in italiano si dice "si fa"

[@itellyouforfree7238]

To be honest, when I think about Naples I don't think about pickpockets, but garbage in the streets and shootings

[@SuperDarioCommunity]

​@@itellyouforfree7238 That's because your mind is still set at years ago. I must admit it's a dirty city (not as much as New York City or others, but still dirty). I didn't find any other city in Italy that is so well cleanead anyway (apart from Como and... dunno where else). But yes, the fact remains: Naples is a dirty metropolis... no one would think, today, that every sidewalk is not walkable due to "a living garbage invasion" (that was REMOTELY true in 2008 or so... has been true in Milan and Rome too, anyway... but Naples "did it better" lol it has been solved more than 10 years ago anyway). About the shootings... I guess Gomorrah did a "great" job on that (don't get it wrong, I love Gomorrah) but all I can say is I never seen a shooting in my whole life lol Nor a bullet on the street pavement. Of all my friends and family, nobody has never been shot. I would say you get the same amount of shootings you get in other big cities. Maybe you should be worried about pickpockets more than those two things, in Naples ... but as I said, there is no need to fear so much for pickpockets, you can sum up. In my opinion you should take a train/airplane and see, knowledge is the best option against nescience (not meant as boorish ignorance, let specify).

[@CarloMilanesi]

At 4:00 it is not main town Venice. It is a surrounding island, probably Murano or Burano. You see its houses are cheap, because they were built for working class, not for lords.

[@dariust9673]

The description ,that this Venetian gives of southern Italy, is a shame!

[@HM-uw9qb]

"The roman empire made europe at specific time" When I study about the european history I believe that it is true

[@salas1294]

I'm in love with Andre... what a beautiful woman..my f**** God

[@miat234]

Both my grandparents are from Naple, I can 100% confirm that Naple people are LOUDDDDD, and they raised a loud mother for me so yk

[@flonsie]

Sicilian was an early influence in the development of the first Italian standard, although its use remained confined to an intellectual elite. This was a literary language in Sicily created under the auspices of Frederick II and his court of notaries, or Magna Curia, which, headed by Giacomo da Lentini, also gave birth to the Sicilian School, widely inspired by troubadour literature. Its linguistic and poetic heritage was later assimilated into the Florentine by Dante Alighieri, the father of modern Italian who, in his De vulgari eloquentia, claims that "In effect, this vernacular seems to deserve higher praise than the others since all the poetry written by Italians can be called Sicilian".

[@voyager___]

As an Italian I must say Stefania didn't really gave a great impression of the south regions of Italy 😅 that's understandable tho cause in northern regions, especially Veneto (from which Stefania is) it's pretty much the norm to "look down" on the south

[@intrametaarchi1015]

why it is so that they look down?

[@irenecarrillo6750]

Right, but at least she wasn't too haughty. Maybe she could have said that even if the south is louder it is also more welcoming and the food delicious. Also the amount of monuments from greek colonies cannot be overlooked

[@1102071205]

And she didn't even mention her cat-based diet. Ah, the Italian food!

[@AT-rr2xw]

Furio: I hate the North (spits)

[@bellami9605]

@@AT-rr2xw she needs to GO!! asap! prejudice in 2022??? absolutely not.

[@rahmadaniarmilania997]

stefania and andrea is my favorite duo other than chistina and lauren

[@IMKAPPAA]

I live next to Milan 🇮🇹

[@airelav2862]

classic stereotypes of northern Italy against southern Italy, annoying.

[@francesco8998]

È vero, io vengo dal sud e ti garantisco che loro sono peggio di noi 👍🏻

[@romandog1282]

io sono del sud, ma devo ammettere che qui al sud siamo molto più aperti e amichevoli, anzi troppo amichevoli

[@aleet71]

Questa graziosa ragazza italiana dovrebbe conoscere un pò meglio il suo paese, visto che ha più pregiudizi che consapevolezza, probabilmente sarà cresciuta nei comizi di Pontida

[@italico3222]

@@romandog1282 la lega è nata in quei posti... non mi sorprende

[@italico3222]

@@romandog1282 al nord l’intolleranza è una vera malattia

[@federicocarnebale]

Thats true, im from Argentina and i was told by other italians descendents here that my last name its from the south of italy, probably from Scicily. I am trying to find the guy who came so i can have my european citizen but its really hard to find that guy 🤣🤣

[@Largepro21]

🇦🇷 💘 🇮🇹

[@alfrredd]

You should ask everyone you know for pictures, documents, even Facebook helps a lot. My family also comes from italian migrants and we have all the family tree mapped out. Only thing missing is actually going to our town in Italy 😅.

[@federicocarnebale]

@@alfrredd yeah i tried to do that but they are in Entre Rios, other province far away from Buenos Aires. I need to go there and check the registers

[@twofortydrifter]

Nobody considers themselves a part of Italy. Italy is very new. Many Italians still feel their families were forced to become Italian. They don't really agree with the national identity.

[@alexurfantasy]

Cuando he viajado al sur de italia, se siente más como partes de España o latino America . Milan , Bella ciudad pero me parece más a paris o otra ciudad del norte

[@kevincostner9423]

Que guapa se ve Andrea hoy

[@sleeplesselite3522]

🇮🇹Hot 🔥😩

[@dmitriiandreev1006]

Best duet

[@gabrielemangialavori8732]

I recomend focusing much less on stereotypes and writing italian words better, please, italian geography and culture is much more

[@teaingk7215]

Hey love it !

[@CarloCaboni]

cagliari

[@ledues3336]

We need Andrea to talk about Spain!

[@dennistifoso7528]

You didn't even mention Torino, which is one of the most beautiful cities and first capital of the Italian republic. Such a shame...

[@charliesargent6225]

All she did was talk negatives without even checking facts, what an infuriating person.

[@ledues3336]

7:29 I'm from Florence, thank you Andrea 💪

[@Spicchio10]

As napolitan I’m very offended for this video. We are more of this. We have monuments, history, beautiful places. In every city people can stole you not only in Naples, if it happened to you, it doesn’t mean that will happen to the others. It’s very clear that she is from Veneto and she is racist. I didn’t like also the description of Sicily. These are video for joining people not for dividing and spread stereotypes. Also saying that we aren’t hard workers, I haven’t words. A shame and this video damage people that work in tourism in these areas, so I will mark as inappropriate

[@demon6937]

haha Italian girl sulking looks cute. Aquedotto means aqueduct.

[@gianzo6018]

Onestly, as sicilian, didn't like the description of sicily at all. Sicily have mafia but it's hide, they do their thing in the dark. It's like the 0.1% of sicily. We are welcoming and kind just because we love to introduce other people to our lifestyle. Not everything is just for money and most of the time the guests of friends didn't pay when you go to eat👌🏻(sicily is even more than that). Ps Sorry if I messed up with english, not my first langiage and i'm learning 😅

[@gianzo6018]

Btw if you don't want to buy in a shop/restaurant or anywhere else we don't do nothing 😂

[@niceperson6412]

exactly, don't know any cartel member when i lived in mexico, lol

[@nicolaramoso3286]

Yeah I'm sure that if she'd described Sicily in her mother tongue she'd have found better words to describe Sicily and to talk about the Mafia.

[@gianzo6018]

@@nicolaramoso3286 i hope so😅

[@manelsevilla7200]

I'm agree, North vs. South. She's from Venice and she gave an idealized description of the North (pretty and hard working people) and a bad vision of the South (lazy and criminal?). It's very insulting. Very unfortunate, she speaks of her own country like a tourist. Andrea is more acurate and proper.

[@rynchpeter565]

Spanish girl when she speak so cute kkk

[@EnglishbyRajSharma]

Nice one 👌

[@ilefab4545]

"Mafia" comes from sicily, 'ndrangheta from calabria, "camorra" from campania and "sacra corona unita" from puglia

[@italico3222]

milano mafia dei colletti bianchi, la mafia del brenda

[@teaingk7215]

Hello world 🤔