WAS HE RIGHT? : Fluffy Visits Saudi Arabia | Gabriel Iglesias

[@sharkdentures3247]

"Comedy is DISCOMFORT! It is 'Freedom of Speech' at its finest." - possibly the truest thing I have heard in MONTHS!

[@tylerp1019]

Yeah, I'll remember that one.

[@aduragaratnasun]

@Loush pin this!!

[@AngelusNielson]

Easy comedy is discomfort. You can most certainly be funny without discomfort. It's just harder. And of course, it's "Freedom of speech" But that doesn't take away my right to express that I don't find what you find funny funny. (Not saying I don't find anything here funny or not. I'm talking in general.)

[@kkrmrnka8411]

Damn u hit that on the head!

[@OrkarIsberEstar]

dont worry the middle east wont stand out long here. The US is trying hard to censor their comedians to saudi levels

[@yulianachavez]

Fluffy: "That is my Mexican. Keep me inside some little box that says ' jibril ' " Me:🤣 Loush: "He's not wrong, it can happen.." Me: 😳

[@ShadowWolfLupin]

I had the exact same reaction XDXD Laughing my @ss off for one second Then "hold up- wait a damn minute... WHAT?!?!" XDXD

[@yulianachavez]

@@ShadowWolfLupin 🤣 TRIPPY HUH.. LOL

[@watchdog4454]

That’s why theres no crime there it just aint illegal

[@christina113704]

Fluffy goes to India. Just watched that 😂

[@yulianachavez]

@@christina113704 the one with the flying bats?

[@karend1577]

I truly enjoyed your reaction. This is what I like best when the reactor actually gives input and not just laughing only. I learned a lot. Thanks.

[@suecrazylady2000]

right!!!

[@chancemeyers8502]

Same

[@cynthiahunter519]

We need more Diplomats Like Fluffy and Dunham. Laughter is something that everyone understands.

[@amani1096]

"And he's well fed" 🤣

[@wYatt121509]

"well fed", no he is FLUFFY! and proud.

[@jerseydevs2000]

I was teaching English at a university in the KSA back in 2017 when Fluffy came there for the second time. They still had crowd segregation between women and (single) men, but this time it was at a public venue in the middle of Riyadh... no secret. And while the women still wore abayas and hijabs to cover body and hair, face-covering niqabs were a bit less common than during Fluffy's first time there. Less "Assassin's Creed." And Fluffy killed his set too. 😁

[@marwaosman4134]

It's funny but we don't mind being assassin's creed at all 😂 i love my ninja appearnce 😂

[@QUINTUSMAXIMUS]

A lot fewer cover their faces, though some still do it out of choice from what I know. It's more choice now. The king was liberalizing very slowly and the king before him, but when MBS became the de facto king, he wanted to speed things up much faster.

[@cyradragons]

@@marwaosman4134 I love this comment so much!!

[@laylaali3849]

@@QUINTUSMAXIMUS not all of us want to be liberalized tho I wear my niqab and proud of it not Every country needs to be like the west

[@kylejohnson3889]

@@laylaali3849 agree I’m from the us but do what you feel is right and do what you want to do.

[@Tekirai]

I’m crying!! I’d probably react the same way and then call my mom: SOME PRINCE GAVE ME A FRACKING FALCON!!!

[@dwanemarsh4378]

When I was in Saudi, in the military, in Dhahran, we got "invited" to a birthday party, by a Saudi who worked on the base. We got perms to go, which was rare. An SUV picked us up at the gate (4 of us). WE had to have a special pass. We drove to a "secluded area", out of town, and drove up to this huge, fenced in property. VERY high walls, and two armed guards at the gate. Of course, we were not in uniform. Desert outside. Opened the gat, drove thru, paradise inside! Big Swimming pool, music playing loudly, and a lot of girls. Seems the guy who invited us came from a rich family. In shock, we didn't know how to act. The guy comes up, says hello, and follow him. We went to meet his father, and a few others. We sat down and they brought us expensive beers. Bottom line, we had a great time, and they were very good to us! They really got a big kick out of us being there! It was truly an experience!

[@ilovenoodles7483]

Thank you for serving. You're the best!

[@dwanemarsh4378]

@@ilovenoodles7483 Thank you for saying so! Retired, after 20 yrs, a LONG time ago (2000). Three tours in Iraq. NOT fun! But, I would do it again if I could!

[@PHSDM104]

From a fellow vet, thanks for your service.

[@dwanemarsh4378]

@@PHSDM104 Thanks for that, and thank you for your service as well! WE understand the need to recognize our fellow vets!

[@red-gl7rm]

I just want to say for everyone seeing this comment is that having girls around and beer is haram! If he was Muslim I’d give him some kind advice not to do those things again, would be nice to serve cold beverages and swim with no girls in sight though :)!!

[@goonerizm]

"Comedy is not comfortable"......I fkn LOVE that you said that. Truer words have never been spoken

[@demoneyes4935]

my sister went on holiday to Saudi not long ago she said its easily the most beautiful place shes been and the respect n kindness people show to each other is second to none honestly i cant wait for my passport to turn up so i can go my self :) great reaction btw appreciate it

[@diegofonseca6708]

#Mexico. Mexico is also a gorgeous, rich in culture and diverse place where the people there are the warmest, most down to earth, humble and generous people you’ll ever meet. They won’t hesitate to help confused and lost foreigners when they are either lost or confused about something. They will even pay for your bus fares, metro fares whatever. And they welcome anyone with open arms. That’s why Mexican people have a saying; “como Mexico no ay dos” which translates to; “like Mexico there is none”

[@laughingbad]

Can any one go there now?

[@Ahmed-no6hp]

Thank you, and thank`s for u sister. 🌷 And U Welcome at any time. Tourism is allowed for any guest who wants to travel to Saudi Arabia

[@Ahmed-no6hp]

@@laughingbad Yes, you can travel to it any time you want as a tourist you will see hospitality everywhere for you.

[@joannestark3023]

@@laughingbad I'm wondering the same thing. And, would women visitors have to wear the traditional hijab and other coverings in public?

[@stefonrandle9107]

Comedy is the greatest tool to unite people. We take sad, scary, or fucked up situations and turn them into something to laugh at. To create joy from the tumultuous world we call life, is the greatest gift to the world.

[@lazydaisee3997]

totally agree...PC has been a barrier to moving forward...pushing ppl into chambers and allowing the least tolerant ppl to take themselves way too seriously... Everyone says and does stupid things and we all need to learn how to laugh at ourselves a bit more and be ok with occasionally being the joke.

[@MeleeStormbringer]

apparently Jeff Dunham had the same experience. He did a show over there in a tent (and you know what I mean..not like a pup tent but a proper party tent) outside the city center and he was just as nervous

[@rustym40]

It's always nice to learn about different cultures. Fluffy is great at explaining the differences in a positive & fun way.

[@jemieculp6847]

I've worked with quite a few families from Saudi Arabia where one or both parents were studying here in the U.S. for an advanced degree. The parents and their children were absolutely delightful. I felt so bad for one family though where the mother was harassed by some construction workers outside their apartment building. I hated that she felt unwelcome and unsafe after that. It was just shameful. When people from other countries come to the U.S. I want them to feel comfortable and welcome. I am so glad Fluffy had a good experience in Saudi Arabia and other countries in the Middle East. I am also glad he addressed his own bias against people from those countries and promotes how positive his experience was. Maybe it will make people think twice about how they see people and that the bad acts of a minority of people are not representative of entire cultures of people.

[@Mohamad-m7md]

Y’all have guns in America so I’m still afraid to go there and get shot it’s very ironic that the Middle East is considered “ dangerous “

[@jasonbutler1996]

i compliment you on your bi-lingual ability, and your disposition to bring multiple cultures together. It takes patience and understanding to do the things we do. I see your goal, and commend you.

[@mydogsteppedona4431]

Our Singaporean Proffessor played the assassins creeds part to us, a University class in the UAE and I was holding myself from bursting out laughing at it. She was teaching us about stereotypes but I love fluffy and I had tears in my eyes at the end 😂😂💔

[@vagabondwastrel2361]

I remember hearing about the liquor laws from a middle eastern country I can't remember off hand. The cities were "dry" but you could drink in the desert. That could be the reason why they went into the desert for the show.

[@lokegrnbech1878]

Yah that must definitely be why. All the ladies in their burqas and niqabs slamming down mojitos :)

[@mohabalserafe3795]

Any type of alcohol is supposed to be against our religion as Islamic people so they are strict when it comes to this I guess but not all Arabic countries do that sadly

[@godquest52]

Laughter is universal. We all laugh the same, and comedy is the magic that brings out the children in us. We are just children growing old. I loved this.

[@therealestninja]

Man, I've been sleeping on Gabriel Iglesias. Dude is amazing at his craft and I just didn't recognize it until this video.

[@barbaramatthews4735]

I'm a woman Desert Storm veteran. I was in Saudi Arabia. I did a little R&R in Bahrain. I have to be honest, as an American Christian Woman, it took some time to get adjusted to the culture shock. I had to always be accompanied by a man from my unit. I wasn't allowed to eat in a dinning room. They had little rooms to the side with curtains where I ate. I was treated mostly OK. Maybe they were as shocked as I was with a woman that was out with a man who wasn't a relative. I didn't have a lot of conversation. Men didn't come up to me and because Even though I was a woman, I wasn't allowed to speak to Saudi women. It was because I was in the military. May it had to do was I was accompanied by a man who was also military. I don't know. My strangest "adventure " was going to a beaty shop. I spoke with a few women there. Mostly about hair. This beauty shop was hidden and had a door with a small window. The lady inside yelled out in English "women only". She was a Fillipina. A lot of service workers were foreign. It got weird because she felt me up before she let me in. Once inside, it looked like a regular beauty shop. All of the stylist were Filipinas. The customers were Saudi women. There was a wall of hooks to hang their abayas. They were all black. I wondered how they could tell them apart. I was exempt from wearing traditional dress because I was expected to wear a uniform. I don't know what they thought about me. I'm sure that they didn't see very many military women. Most people in there didn't speak lot of English or they were afraid to. They lady cutting my hair did a good job, but she kept saying "boy cut". I'll never forget.

[@lunatic5162]

That's sad. It's their culture and everything but as woman...it's sad

[@cf2796]

This makes me appreciate being a woman in the USA

[@bigeasy1383]

a lot has changed since then and we do have women serving in all sectors military, police, etc. and with different ranks and positions but they have mostly been seen in gov buildings even way back in the early 2000s most women aren't interested in these kinds of jobs take for example engineering or any labor-intensive jobs as for the medical sector they are flooding the system just ask any dentist here XD U said u were in the military, of course, u will be isolated and didn't see any women there don't take my word for it just ask any foreigners working in the private sector

[@tiathompson6674]

Yep.......I was there as an Airmen at Daharan Airforce Base Saudi Arabia in the 90s. It was crazy culture shock.

[@FrayedGrip2371]

Instead of talking about you,why not just be respectful of their culture? If you can't satisfy your ego,don't engage in their culture. You are a visitor. Act like you deserve to be accepted.

[@nyneeveanya8861]

Taking his life experiences and showing the audience is what makes him good at his work. Relating on a one to one basis is what makes him relatable to the audience. Sharing his inner thought of what’s happening makes him funny. Combining all three is what makes Fluffy great.

[@karimkamanulelealquintero8211]

I myself lived in Saudi Arabia for some time, and I have to honestly say that I was treated with so much love and respect.

[@kaskoma]

I lived and worked in Jeddah for 2 years and Loved every minute of it. The people treated me very well and the SCUBA Diving in the Red Sea is some of the best in the world. Fluffy is correct that the people there are friendly and welcoming and I believe that if our politicians would all just shut up and stop creating trouble, we would all get along very well.

[@videolover1489]

If Jeddah is nice then why Muslim refugee go to west ? Why ?

[@wabarkawanaaga292]

@@videolover1489 bro people don't go from Saudi Arabia to us that's the the other countries where there is a war like phalastine,Afghanistan,Iraq,Saudi Arabia and somalia

[@Jutsch80HD]

Probably because you have the „right“ gender. Ask women, how welcomed and free they feel there ;)

[@FAISAL_Elharbi]

@@Jutsch80HD im from Saudi Arabia I work as a criminal investigator..the direct manager is a woman so wdym about their freedom bro ? 🤡

[@FAISAL_Elharbi]

@@Jutsch80HD Oh you mean by that .. freedom of nudity? And random sex that is not accepted by any normal instinct, any morals, and any religion cuz thats the only thing we dont have here .. sorry bro .. we dont have that We are more civilized, advanced, humane and appreciated .. we are not animals

[@amandagraham4254]

My father was in Saudi Arabia in the late 70's and 80's. Business trips. Also was in Iran on business. 1979. I believe that "People are People " we all want the best for our children. XO from Canada 🇨🇦

[@natfoote4967]

Besides being silly and good-hearted, Mr. Iglesias also happens to be ferociously intelligent.

[@sheawhitey5009]

Hey I think his best gift is BEING great storyteller

[@amookable]

I'm late to this party but happy I came. Gabriel Iglesias was doing so much more than comedy here - a truly transcendent performance trying to reach across divides not only in the Middle East but to bring that back to the US and complete the circle. Great reaction vid.

[@MessagesFromAurora]

yesss!!! 💚

[@corellapayne6021]

I love Gabriel Iglesias. His show, his comments, yours too, his insights, and funny AND thought-provoking cultural insights about assumptions, and issues you might not have even thought about, re: Saudi Arabia, was waaay cool, and educational. Humor as dialogue and comfortable and uncomfortable conversations. What a great way for me to start my early Tuesday morning. Please keep this up. And thank you.

[@teresagarcia-lowe3870]

You have a great laugh! It was great to hear your personal experience and point of view to this comedy. Thank you for taking the time to make this video.

[@JonyMSalomon]

1:00 "and he is well feed" 🤣🤣 I swear you brother, you got me 🙏🏽💛💛

[@mayravixx25]

Sadly in the US its extremely common to hear bad things about Saudi Arabia especially after the September 11th attacks, and Fluffy's story on his experience there was pretty eye-opening the first time I saw it. I also expected the people to be like the one's from "Fox News", but hearing what Gabriel had to say helped me realize that not all of them are like that. Honestly if there were no risk of "kidnapping" or "death", I'd absolutely love to experience Saudi Arabia for myself. I don't know if that's changed in the past year or not sadly, but aside from being told negative things about the people, I have been told that the country itself is very beautiful

[@typeorulz]

Very interesting! This seems to promote positive interaction between folks of different cultures. That is a blessing; thank you for this commentary.

[@chrisd7047]

After graduating high school, a friend of mine was awarded a scholarship to a private prep school in central Massachusetts. My friend, of Irish and Lithuanian descent, while brilliant, grew up very poor. We got together, with some other friends, about a year after we graduated when I came home on leave. He was telling us about the 3 friends he had made at this school. They were 2 Kuwaitis and a Saudi prince. This was 1992. Americans were *VERY* popular in Kuwait. Jesse told us a lot about these 3 guys, about their love of American culture, their generosity, their sense of humor. One of them bought him a very nice jacket he had admired while window shopping just because. Having been military in the early '90s, I heard a lot of stories about the Middle East. No matter what I heard, though, and I heard at least as much bad about it as good, I was able to keep the stories my friend told me about the friends he had made front and center in my mind. Those types of interactions make it possible for someone else's humanity to be remembered, and to value it when doing so might be difficult.

[@robertmalloy9747]

Loved the commentary. Laughter is medicine for the sole.

[@donfette5301]

And the soul 😊

[@jobertramirez119]

Hearing about Saudi Arabia repeatedly reminds me of my time working in Riyadh and Al Khobar for 12 years. Gabriel Iglesias is so funny and the facts are so true.

[@hermitofsmoke2922]

Bro i love the fact that you are Arabic And I Can Hear The Other Side Of The Jokes...

[@Midnight0Mistress]

Oh you skipped the part where the print spoke about the religious police laughing. Also, thank you for making this video. I'm learning more about the Arabic countries and how beautiful Islam is and it's really nice to see videos like this dissecting pop culture.

[@jackgreenlee7223]

Well dammit man! Gabriel gets, such great reactions from the people, everywhere he goes! Why haven't we just made him, America's Ambassador of Good Will..?

[@darkslayer366]

Ikr?

[@chirese387]

I’m glad I knew some peeps from Saudi in college. And we still keep in touch ✌🏾 hilarious group when we all get together

[@123nader123]

His event happened before When everything was not allowed pre2015 but nowadays this kind of events is so encouraged.

[@BiologyBabe]

Thank you for the insight into your world. Culture is the most important thing we can share with others. I’m glad I found this channel.

[@Ahmed-no6hp]

Western society must know hospitality for us is essential for every guest regardless of his race or religion whether in Dubai or Saudi Arabia or another Arab country

[@joshuajackson6442]

Thank you for choosing to have the courage to be who you are. Big hugs

[@Sh3r-Bear]

My first time here & you are the nicest guy ever! Thank you for all the info on the Middle East. Our neighbors are teaching us Arabic. Sweetest family ever!😊

[@Theories16]

Halfway through your video but couldnt help myself... Great reaction!! And ur input is very interesting to listen to and fun aswell!! Keep it up Loush!! New sub here Greetz from The Netherlands

[@ChristopherCircelli]

I have been to Dubai like 56 times and some of my best times were hanging with Saudi dudes that were there on weekend vacations. Here is me in my typical American clothing and these guys in traditional garb. All of us laughing and drinking at nightclubs.

[@nandanamira4111]

MASYAALLAH I LOVEEE YOUR LASHESSSSS😭😭💜

[@elainelee7250]

Hello, I am a 60 year old lady from Florida, USA. I have always wanted to see other Countries but never had the opportunity. So I like to watch KZbin channels that are from different places. It is a fun way to learn about others lifes. Have a good day and take care.

[@specialk5469]

I truly enjoyed your reactions. You are very articulate and have a great sense of humor. Thank you!

[@Scavenger82]

He cut out the part when the prince first brings Gabe over to the falcon cage, Gabe asked the prince, "Why do they all have hoods over their eyes? They look like little hostages!"

[@PaulaLynne53]

I enjoyed watching the Host of this laughing and enjoying Fluffys film clips. It is nice to see the smiles and appreciation of cultures trying to be friendly. WELL DONE

[@berkkarsi]

18:01 I love how he laughs harder the more the guy says "plz"

[@LuckyLoush]

......plz

[@christissupreme5689]

@@LuckyLoush hadith as well, & Islam oppresses women, "Wherever the spirit of the Lord is there is Freedom" Hallelujah

[@mohamedsudi9690]

@@christissupreme5689 how does it oppress women. Oh wait you want them to strip their clothes so you could watch. Oh sorry I didn’t mean to offend you by stating the facts sorry

[@viperdemonz-jenkins]

this one, Dave the driver and the gift basket are some of my favorites.

[@-.NYX.-]

I think you did a terrific job and TY so much for doing this one!! ♥

[@threenorns3]

This was an amazing reaction video! The usual reaction video is basically giggle, giggle, har har har. I absolutely loved the context you provided. It made it feel like a very educational session and I really felt that I gained a smidgen of understanding of the Saudi culture

[@tommyjay4723]

I have seen that a few times. Still makes me laugh hard. Your comments were just as good. Thanks for the Laugh, I needed it.

[@JayMagLam]

It was so interesting to see a reaction from someone who lives the culture of what's being expressed about in a comedic style. Truly enjoyed your reactions to the different topics that were brought up.

[@nemamiah7832]

Fun thing to note about the "American" part. It's always quite amusing to watch Americans constantly segregate themselves into groups. "Latinos", "Blacks", " Whites", "Mid-westerners". Whatever. And the moment they step out of the USA, they all - ALL - are perceived as, well... Americans. Americans think they have so many differences, that they are divided in so many groups. Yet the rest of the world sees them. And, well, ngl, it's hard to miss one. Not sure why they can't see that for themselves. Or why they choose not to associate themselves with the term "American" and feel the need to add something else to it. One may be "African American" in the USA, but outside? They are just American.

[@ggstatertots]

I think also a lot of Americans don't have the means to travel a lot since most are living paycheck to paycheck. They see what's around them racially and don't leave that bubble. Many that do travel tend to stay domestic since it is a huge country.

[@TriXJester]

1. Most Americans can never travel outside the country, barely any can even make it to Mexico or Canada for travel and we're connected to them. 2. America has had a very loaded history of segregation and not just between different races but also among the different white immigrants as well. Most of our cities with long history of immigration will have entire neighborhoods that are one ethnicity or religious group, theres a reason we have things like China Town, Little Italy, Amish Country, or Eight Street. Immigrants tend to group into areas with people from the same background. Then you have the extreme segregation that people of color have faced for hundreds of years in this country and still face today. Such as the Natives living on reservations. You have to realize that when you take people from all over the world and smash them into one country that youre going to have issues, and those issues that America has had are directly related to being a melting pot society. Someone from New York is not going to have the same views that someone from Milwaukee is going to have, an immigrant in Miami is not going to experience the same lifestyle that an immigrant from San Francisco will have. Americans divide themselves into groups because our country is the size of basically all of Europe and we are all different groups of people. Try to tell me that someone from Spain is going to be the same kind of person that someone from Finland is and I will call bullshit. Distance creates differences.

[@skittles1662]

We do see that- we all understand that we're all Americans. But we're also very mixed. For example, central and south America teach in our schools that America is one continent- not two. Also- what do you mean "constantly segregate themselves" - I'm latina cause I come from latin America. Why would I say that Im American if I'm still IN America. Everyone understands that. Thats like someone saying "Im from the middle east" while still being IN the middle east. Like brother that isn't how it works- are you Palestinian or Arabic? Just because they call themselves anything other then "Middle eastern" doesn't mean they are segregating themselves. Thats like saying that Europe segrates themselves into groups of "Irish", "French", or "England". Side note: The reason African Americans, or black people, call themselves that is: Latin people come in all shades of the rainbow. A black person can easily be mistaken for being from Brazil, Puerto Rico, Cuban, Dominican, Caribbean, Jamaica etc. All of which is in America. In other words, Africans/black people can be often mistaken for afro latinos. Then you have the very white latinos- they have ginger hair and blue eyes, or blonde hair and green/grey eyes. Simple: Latinos/hispanics are really mixed. Heck- Brazil has made a whole new race called the Prado people who are too white to be black and too black to be white which is why the stereotype of Brazilians having very distinct features and having a "golden tan" is sorta true. A good example of "white" latinos is: Canelo Alvarez. Mexico is mixed with many races. Canelo Alvarez, the famous Mexican boxer, has ginger hair because his great Grandpa is Irish. (Remember the Mexico and USA war for Texas? Ireland was Mexico's allies and fought side by side with them so it isnt hard to belive that some Mexicans can also be mixed with Irish) (And let's not start with asian latinos- I think you understand by now that latinos/hispanics are very mixed at this point. Heck, as a latina, if someone with a french accents, or Chinese accent tells me their latino, I would believe him. Cause at this point- what AREN'T we mixed with. Why bust my head trying to make heads or tails of it) P.P.S. Natives aren't just in Canada and USA. Natives are also in Central and South America- so again, we are very much aware that we are all Americans. Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Alaska is also Americans- but they still call themselves different. So no- we are not segregating ourselves.

[@oduinn7948]

I guess for the majority they feel like they're burning inside this melting pot and if they let go of their perceived diversity they'll abandon their selective "cultures" (and this is excluding first/second generation immigrants, I'm talking about people that've been here for generations) even though that "culture" they'd think they'd be giving up _is_ the American culture. We're a country intended to be that for people all around the world to strive for a better life for themselves, their families, and every shade of family your neighbor. _That's_ the culture I wish we wouldn't have abandoned and utterly forgot about or those that wish to see it as "oh but X did Y to Z" instead of helping the ideology survive rather watch the history die. I've never really understood why we're so intent on championing our differences than celebrating our similarities, why so many Americans hate the idea of them being American and refuse to even acknowledge it because they're "not proud" to be an American instead of making being an American something to be proud of being. Alas, we're too divided on which side of the railroad we live on. For a country so big you think we'd look past the menial small shit.

[@Epicmonkeyboy046125]

Mainly cuz America is big, you can drive for a few hours and be in another country in Europe. While you drive 10 hrs straight in Texas and still be in Texas. Also cuz every region honestly has their own culture, the average citizen from California, Texas, Florida, and New York for example are totally different.

[@lancebeller347]

That's just shows us that we as a world can live together respect our differences and get along with one another.

[@mynameischris378]

9:52 I'd assume that while it was sponsored by royalty, the actual event couldn't be allowed in the city itself. It'd be like if someone in a local government position sponsored and paid for a music festival, but you wouldn't be allowed to have the actual festival inside the main park. It'd have to be somewhat outside of town to avoid noise complains and so on. That's just my assumption, and there's probably more to it that I'm not aware of

[@patriciapalmer4215]

You were a wonderful host ! A first in this situation. Great comedy, a warm, cordial man making interesting asides providing,we guests a comfortable time. Thank you ! I enjoyed my visit. Pat

[@michaelnavarro8820]

great comentary on fluffy.. there is much here from the host of the vid that i was not aware of. it is great that the host tells his understanding of what Fluffy is describing....

[@joelockhart6309]

His Saudi Arabia show and Hawaii shows are 2 of my favourite shows he did

[@earlallan844]

Excellent reaction! During my time in the military, we had the privilege of going to Bahrain. Awesome!!!

[@rickvath]

"Comedy is not comfortable" got you a subscribe..

[@LeeKnow3rdEye]

I lived in Kuwait for 6 years and yes, they had those kind of police. I think they call them the morality police. People would get in trouble if they kissed in public stuff that. People are sweet but be careful what you do and be respectful of the culture as we should. Alcohol is illegal but they had it and were secretive or they just went to Dubai. I learned a lot and enjoyed my time and got to do a lot of cool things.

[@Nataruma]

It's not so much that there's a designated morality police in Kuwait, but in general the authorities are charged with keeping the publics peace which means upholding indecency laws, any cop can enforce this (especially if it's a slow day on patrol). I think it's stupid, but that's just how it is. Same with customs agents at the airport, there's no special designation they all do the same work and are just general customs agents but if they find liquor or pornographic material in your luggage they're gonna confiscate it regardless because those are the guidelines they follow. Well, mostly follow.

[@mydogsteppedona4431]

We don't have moral police in the gulf. Not anywhere except in Saudi. That's probably just police keeping laws cuz public indecency is against the law.

[@Animeaddictmb]

We are just one race the human race! We all breathe the same we bleed 🩸 the same we’re all born we live & then die!! We should love ❤️ each other equally!!

[@blackmass1082]

This was great, i always wondered how accurate he was, thanks.

[@lonniehockenbury1244]

Definitely can tell this video was from several years ago as now there are organized events in both Jeddah and Riyadh. Events like Middle beast and others have seen the culture embrace change and evolve while still honoring the cultural traditions.

[@Optomistic3501]

Loved the reaction AND the commentary. You got yourself a new subscriber!

[@clasesdehebreo]

"And he is well fed" u said🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@archygirl1750]

Thank you for your input. This presentation was funny, informative, and touching.

[@mcqueen5588]

Cutest reaction video I've seen 😍😍😍😍 Loved the details you gave about what could've happened based on what you know. Makes Gabriel's experience more interesting and complete. Also, your laugh is so cute 💘

[@lwren6882]

You’re a wise man, and I appreciate the information you share about your heritage

[@SpecialEdTalk]

I've lived in the Middle East for 30 yrs- specifically in Oman. Arabs are the friendliest people.

[@knuckletherapyserveothersf6092]

I'm always willing to learn about anyones culture. That's how we grow

[@jayrob121]

Love your reactions. I also love your breakdowns of things. keep up the good work.

[@TheCHIEF092]

Awesome! There is a lesson here, we should never pre-judge people. Great review.

[@andywampler9273]

First time on your channel. Great reaction and insights. I’ll be back for more

[@ariadgaia5932]

Man- Mad respect, dude! It's nice to hear something real about the Middle East. I'm glad I stumbled upon your video. Best wishes to you, friend. :)

[@Archangel....]

I love the content....I'm a retired veteran myself...been many places overseas...I still have a very good friend in Beirut...but Gabe here is on point with everything he says..

[@felixgebers3038]

When he said that they tried to put him in to a lane on his Chanel… and then comedy is discomfort… that hit different. 👍🏻👍🏻

[@natedogs212]

Love your point about 'Comedy is Discomfort!' ......

[@pulusiafiliaga8944]

Wow.., I like this video.! Thanks Man. ( I used to live in Detroit Michigan for 24 years, so I've met Alot of people and later became my very close friends. Friend's from Iran and from India and Jews and also Russian's. Some were my neighbor's and some were my co-workers at Chrysler in Detroit Michigan.) Awesome video 👌👍. ( I can't stop laughing 🤣🤣)

[@davidlacroix8344]

In Saudi if you compliment someone on a possession they have it’s viewed as if you are asking “ can I have it” and they often times feel obligated to offer it to you out of politeness as it was explained to me by the chief of police in Dhahran.

[@lokegrnbech1878]

No crime in the kingdom. That was the best joke so far. Hahahahahaha Fairytale kingdom of no crime.

[@CreativeCreatorCreates]

I’m new to you, but I really love the honorific picture and dedication in the background. You are very funny, refreshing and also informative 💖 tysm!

[@Laudon1228]

Gabriel = “God is my strength” In the mid 80s ,when I was nineteen, I worked the front desk of a boutique, all-suite hotel in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. It was very close to the Kennedy Center and George Washington University. For several months we had with us a big family from Qatar, elderly parents with some of their adult sons their spouses and even a couple of kids. The family rented several suites. The purpose of their stay was sad and hopeful at the same time. The head of the family had a rare type of cancer and he was receiving a brand new kind of treatment at GWU Medical Center. At the time of their stay, there was only one other woman working the front desk, a really nice girl my age who was attending GWU and working full time. One day about half way through the family’s stay, the family had gathered in the lobby before heading to the hospital. One of the suns came up to me at the desk and said “My mother would like to give you a present.” I was a bit surprised, l was like “Okay.” This tiny little little lady came up to the desk, she reminded me of a cross bet ween my Dad’s mother (not even five feet tall) and my Mom’sUkrainian babushka (grandmother), except this lady wore a long light-colored robe instead of a instead of a colorful dress, and a hijab instead of a kerchief. She reached out (she had to reach _up_ to reach over the desk, she was so tiny) and handed me a folded up Kleenex. I was perplexed and said “ Thank you.” I wondered if they were playing a joke. I didn’t know that in the Middle East, they give presents in folded tissue paper, not in boxes. I unfolded it, and there was a very pretty golden necklace and a very ornate golden pendant of a fish in a basket, with small round white stones , and a small marquis cut green stone, blue stone, and red stone. You know how fake gold looks too gold to be real? That’s what I though this was. I took it home and my Mom took a look at it with a magnifying glass. The necklace: 18 karat. The pendant: 21 karat. The stones: real diamonds, emerald, sapphire and ruby. I was gobsmacked. My coworker Christine was the only other front desk clerk to get such a present. I wonder if the mother felt sorry for us having (from her perspective) such worthless men in our families that we had to go to work. The family was very nice to everybody who worked in the hotel, from the manager to the housekeeping staff. IMO you can tell a person’s true character by how they treat people with no power.

[@alvarofernandez5118]

Even in the US, in Nevada certain things aren't allowed in the city of Las Vegas, but are allowed in the countryside.

[@sabishaaa]

Your laugh is soooo chaming and the more you talk the smarter you seem 😍 and i am living it

[@kelleykennard1996]

First time seeing one of your reactions! You are great, enjoyed your commentary a lot

[@trishc3099]

Fluffy Goes To India is hilarious too.😊

[@heathermiller7478]

This presenter's perspective on Fluffy's video makes it that much funnier! Shukrain.

[@lisazabrina1673]

I just saw your channel for the first time. I loved it. Thank you.

[@secret3957]

Great performance by Fluffy and great reaction by you Loush. Thanks for the video.

[@luish.alcantaraaguilar6158]

May God bless you my friend!!! Nice video... My best regards to you and your family!!!!

[@MsAnna47]

This is an awesome review. Thanks for posting it.

[@Cubastank1]

Loved the additional info you added!

[@shadycnetwork]

I would love to go to Saudi Arabia one day. That's one of the cradles of civilization. Standing on Saudi Arabian ground is like standing on history. I'm not a Muslim but I wish so much that non-muslims were allowed to go to mecca. I've seen documentaries and videos. Mecca is such a beautiful city. I'm a huge history buff. I've tried to look up articles about where it's okay for non-muslims to go in Saudi Arabia but there's not too much information on it.

[@jaxonevax6135]

That's funny. It was good to see you laugh. It's strange he had to go all the way to Saudi Arabia to be in American. Wow