What is normal in your home country, that isn’t normal in Canada? 🇨🇦🇮🇳🇺🇬🇰🇷

[@riabee4493]

Here in our country you could stay with your parents even if your already super successful in your career. I think it's an asian thing and it's kinda good especially if you're just starting your career because you could just save the money instead of paying it for the rent.

[@lavie7358]

It seems like a asian thing

[@zetaforever4953]

I'm from India and that's partly true here. You can stay with your parents (and are expected to do so if you live in the same city). But you can't just use them to save rent at the beginning of your career. If you live with them, you live with them. So yes, they pay all your bills when you're young, and as you grow older you start taking over the bills until you're basically paying everything and your parents are enjoying their retirement. Even if you start living apart after a certain age, you're very much expected to send money back home (unless your parents are super rich and don't need it). So it's a two-way street. Parents pay your bills when you're in your twenties and you start paying theirs from your thirties onwards, generally.

[@tasneemwael208]

I'm Egyptian and this is also true for almost every middle Eastern country -I think even all of africa-

[@manifest3695]

It’s the same in the Horn of Africa we stay home bc we’re forced to😂 our parents don’t want us to leave

[@alicejohn7316]

@@zetaforever4953 Children in India are parents retirement plan. They have nowhere to go in their old age.

[@buffchicken8201]

"move out at a young age" Also Canadian homes: *700k for a basic home*

[@Ashton8844]

i didn’t move out of my dads house when i turned 18 and he made me feel pathetic for it, it really sucks like i would move if i could LMAO

[@KashishSharma-sf3ls]

@@Ashton8844 that is so sad. I thought parents would grieve watching their children move. Here, my parents would never let me stay away from them if they could. If it's for educational purposes then they will just have to let go.

[@anmidohan3237]

@@KashishSharma-sf3ls exactly I had to move out last year for my 11th( I changed school bcoz ma last schl only had 10th and no +2) and when it was time for going my mom was super emotional and constantly reminded me to take care of this and that and just come home on weekends. How could anyone's parents not want their own kid to stay with them? Like why when you are only 18 you've make money for your own instead of living in the protection of your parents and study further to understand life better first.

[@thebroglefamily3992]

America be like: 1 million for a tiny house

[@jujube8067]

More in Vancouver. $1.5 million or more for a crappy, old house.

[@anomaly9156]

Kneeling when greeting? My knees could never handle that...

[@babyboop2878]

Only to elders tho

[@anomaly9156]

@Jemsenz It's not that. It's just that it hurts whenever I get on my knees. I should probably get that checked out at the hospital to be honest... We touch the feet of the elders where I live though. That I'm fine with.

[@everythingsfinett3903]

@@anomaly9156 ah no, if you’re really thin it’s going to hurt. Just like when you sit on a hard surface your ass will hurt. The fate of boney people

[@marvin2678]

​@@anomaly9156 some one gotta Tell you Bro 😂

[@sachsandy2860]

We don't do that here

[@vinayr395]

Her Punjabi accent in English 😩❤️

[@YourLocalFailureXD]

@@Mab_the_Destroyer ikr!!

[@prat1bha1]

😂😂😂

[@satyamgoel320]

Ulti si agi thi sunke

[@Harnitha]

​@@Mab_the_Destroyerjust for info-its chudidar

[@onkar08]

Fake accent

[@ishiiyoo]

I have actually noticed this one thing as an Indian, most of the people who are able to peacefully move out are the ones who actually have nice supportive parents. Don't get me wrong, children liked staying with their parents too it's not a big deal and really not a problem most of the time. The ones with abusive parents who actually SHOULD move out, their parents are generally irrationally stricter and won't let them

[@chhavigoyal3447]

right. i have also noticed the same thing. weird😅

[@Stonytude]

​@@chhavigoyal3447Not weird. It's a control thing. They don't want to let go of their hold over their kids

[@uarmyhope772]

​@@Stonytude it's not like that but older people in the house actually want the family to be together

[@graceyy6175]

​@@uarmyhope772 Haha dude you can't say that.....may be she might be saying it from experience and until you experience what it is you don't know how worse it is. And it is true since I've many friends whose parents has this tendancy. Every grown up adult can understand what is the difference between two.

[@uarmyhope772]

@@graceyy6175 thanks to god i don't experience any violence and my parents are too open minded about moving out but i don't want to move out . Let stop the discussion or it will go to far.

[@user-hj8vc2ix7p]

I find it interesting that the first and last student are from the same country but with different accents. I think it's probably a regional thing. Love these vids!

[@kasakmidha4252]

Yeah bcz India is diverse and even when they speak the official language, the accent is different.

[@KP-vf3jh]

Definitely a regional thing . Both of them probably have two different mother tongues. There are hundreds of languages spoken in India so the accents vary heavily . A south indian sounds very different from a north indian for example.

[@nousername8947]

The first lady has an adopted accent aka fake accent. No one in Punjab speaks English like that. It is those who are copying the native speakers' accent who end up with that nasal tone.

[@emeline02]

Look at how big India is......

[@Pixiefairy783]

the first one is clearly faking her accent to sound like a native

[@diyasiya4567]

Why are people criticizing the punjabi girl's accent ... she is trying her best and we can totally understand her !! I also speak like that in English and I am trying to improve my accent but it takes some time some ppl in the comments sections are acting like they never learned new languages

[@BlueCaesar13]

I like her accent. I don't even think there's really anything to improve.

[@nutellalatte7522]

Who is criticising her accent??? Pls you need to stop seeing one or two trolls make a comment and get annoyed over everything?? Her accent is fine. This is how we talk.

[@kasakmidha4252]

Yeah. She doesn't seem new to English. Moreover, anyone moving to Canada has to give the IELTS exam, which improves their accent a lot.

[@sae311]

​@@nutellalatte7522 lots of ppl are dude

[@okayyy-mp8ft]

​@@nutellalatte7522 lots of ppl

[@kalicunningham9139]

She looks lovely. Colours are all so nice on her suit.

[@gaijin_simar]

The Last Guy Was Totally Right , Not Only India Infact Mostly Asians Live With Their Parents , Isn't It ? Edit : For The First Time I Get 1k Likes On My Comment 💁🏻‍♂️ , Thank You...❤️❤️

[@zaherahujair526]

Yes. It's the same in Gulf countries

[@squimbwarftestiballs]

And Hispanic

[@yumibonsai]

I thought the same. That's the case not just with India but with all asian countries.

[@mina-gf4dc]

Yepp

[@AwittyPotatoee0506]

@@zaherahujair526gulf countries are all in asia💀

[@abdisa1am]

Kneeling part was a shock to me in Kampala, first time I saw it, I thought her legs aren't carrying her anymore 😂

[@gamergirlpinky]

😂😂

[@alayjahk2348]

Interesting. I’ll be traveling through Kampala soon so that’ll be a change from what I’m used to in the states!

[@phillipahelaete]

​@@alayjahk2348 it's not really a must as it was before..and its specific cultures that emphasize the whole kneeling thing for women...hope you have a great time here in Uganda😊😊

[@alayjahk2348]

@@phillipahelaete Oh ok that makes sense, thank you! 😊

[@BlackRose-821]

Living with parents is normal because as kids we live with our parents in their house and they’re taking care of us as we get older it’s switching the roles now we take care of them and we provide for them and it keeps going on for generations

[@wendymuani]

misconception ppl often have is they think that just because we stay w our parents as an adult we depend on them, but it's the total opposite, once we're at that age where we can earn and have jobs we take care or our parents and support them in any way we could as a way of showing our gratitude, not that they ask for it but because we believe that they deserve it❤

[@TonyTonyFizzy]

It’s the same with African cultures. It makes sense to stay home and build a career so you can give back to your parents

[@tayetayewards2432]

also as long as you have a job or going to school my parents didn't care if you stay at home

[@Zayashuku]

Ayyy but the first girl got drip. who would question it?!

[@sheevpalps3846]

Maybe because it looks much fancier than what Western culture is used to for everyday attire.

[@jocelynsmyth6604]

Depends where she is - if she's in Toronto or the GTA, people wear traditional dress all the time. If she normally wears yoga pants or that jean jacket... that would be the reason for the 'why'

[@ayushbhadauriya6180]

In India, men live with their parents and women are systematically forced to leave their parents and go to the in law's, women don't get any other choice.

[@richi6550]

We do actually get a choice first earn your money so you don't have to depend on men in your life and than don't get married until you find the partner who don't want to live with their parent. And before you come after me I'm doing this exact thing right now only difference I want to live with In laws because I need people around me.

[@sae311]

Lol maybe in poor families. Middle class fams and up girls are allowed to work and only lazy btches from mega rich families dont work lol u live in a fantasy land. The cases u r talking about happen to ppl who r poor and even then gurls r the breadwinners get out of ur fantasy lol.

[@architmishra015]

😑 dude don't portray India based on your neighbourhood

[@AYAM.M]

Sometimes they do i live with my moms family

[@ScizzoringGirlz]

Damn

[@juliewalsh7401]

The first woman’s outfit is beautiful!

[@ritaruuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu]

Kneel?? Me?? AAHAHAHAHAAHAAH

[@tam5949]

I like that they bow in Korea, to me it shows that everyone is worthy of respect despite knowing them.

[@Stonytude]

There's a hierarchy to Korean bowing. Quite intricate- based on both age and status. It is not something everyone would do to everyone

[@Ace_plays1]

We do the same in Singapore and China.

[@gaijin_simar]

​@@Ace_plays1 In Japan It's Same too. In India We Joint our Hands And Bow ! We Also Bow And Touch The Feet Of Old People !

[@Ace_plays1]

@@gaijin_simar I know.

[@keliaa9791]

U have a nice smile

[@theunknow294]

I'd say that in my home country, saying sorry is extremely rare. people would rather fight over a small scratch on the vehicle than saying sorry and be civilized to each other.

[@JosieBean.]

I'm Uganda, great to see one. And its true what he said, the women do bow❤

[@donkiie]

As someone who comes from eastern europe, I can say that it’s in a lot of countries like that. Like you only move out when you’re getting married/engaged. Very oftenly, at least one son stays with the parents.

[@thatonegirl1271]

In the US, most of the adults I meet are pressuring me to leave my parents' house. My grandma tries to kick me out every day, but my parents are glad I'm here to help out. When I went to India, my friend told me that moving out at 18 is only a thing in the US, so it's fine that I haven't yet.

[@okbooo]

The first lady was adorable!!

[@animelux613]

Well I'm an Indian and i actually started freelancing and earning from an early age and later on i moved out after i turned 18 to make myself feel more self-sufficient and more productive. And after a while, i realised that it's not about leaving or going away but more like my parents just wants to make sure that I'm taking care of myself and doing well and that I'm not under some wrong influence. My mom used to call me every night just to make sure for which I feel glad. Also they do might have a feeling of isolation inside them but they probably don't tell that as they may feel that it'll sound like an excuse to make yourself come to home. So i used to visit my home to meet my parents and most importantly to have the lovely and delicious food made by my mom. As there's a saying in Hindi that "Dil ka rasta pet se hoke jaata h" meaning the way to heart is through your stomach. Personally I feel it's ok to move out for personal growth for a while but just don't forget your roots and where you belong. And these's are basic principles of Indian parenting.

[@fayes.verse_]

For mine : Here in my country, our grandparents can live with us even in their old age, I heard in the western countries they move out their grandparents to another house but in here we can live with them anytime. I think it’s kind of an Asian thing when ur grandparents live with you

[@Up_mind101]

1st Indian said : "How they judge us?" 2nd Indian said : "How we judge them?" Like a comeback😎🤭

[@inaya_q9406]

proud be an Indian...🧡🤍💚 last guy 👏

[@LizAbwooli]

Ugandan here. The kneeling is based on tribe. So Eastern & Central kneel, mostly. Western tribes mostly hug. Northern tribes? It depends on the tribe but I get the sense its a mixture. Also WE DO NOT do eye contact traditionally especially with elders as it might be deemed confrontational / disrespectful

[@Carri.]

I always wished I could have stayed home longer. But... I was actually expected to leave.. I tried to come back a few times but I ended up leaving because I could tell that it was a bit of an Inconvenience for me to be there. They didnt wanna tell me to leave but I could sense they didnt want me there. I was even paying rent as if they were my landlords. I didnt mind contributing.. it just seemed like I wasnt Family anymore and was suddenly an unwelcomed Tenant. So I just decided to leave. I struggled a lot in the beginning.. I'm almost 35 and I'm still trying to get the hang of everything. Another thing that's really odd is that my Mom and I help eachother from a far financially... But if we were close together it wouldn't be as difficult financially or in general.

[@noorawilhelm2877]

Oh that's faxx akksent always gets mehh!

[@sanchitdubey7294]

Accent of shanaya from south delhi❤

[@justinabean94]

I was just gonna comment how pretty the first girls outfit was. 💖

[@sde078]

in the UK and most of europe i think people live with their parents for longer i think that’s just a north america thing rather than a west thing

[@Kat_97]

In Norway people also move out early, i was out at 19, but some of my friends moved out starting high school at 16 🤷🏼‍♀️

[@RMatt2016]

Actually, according to stats, more than 50% of people under the age of 30 live with their parents in US. So... it gradually increased to 50%+ in recent years (10 years or so)

[@funnylawre]

​@@RMatt2016 discord mods and weebs getting that statistics high

[@2222hottiee]

​@@Kat_97idk if it is european thing or north european thing but I also moved early at 17. I'm from Finland.

[@sde078]

@@Kat_97 16!! that’s mental! i’m 16 and i can’t even imagine moving out!

[@dugukumar2498]

In India children are supposed alone & uncultured without parents. We love our parents❤

[@lipika1406]

Why do I feel like the last guy was like Nick? Nick and Carrie? 😅😅😅😮His voice is the same too 😮😅😅

[@imanika6032]

Living with your parents as adult is really a gift...I always wish to grow old with my parents. 💞 I'm counting days to when it's time for me to back home and stay with my parents again. I wish I could bring happiness and wealthy to them when I back home someday.

[@kumarankitsingh1737]

Proud to be an Indian 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@masterraceofeverything4504]

For what?

[@iitbombay7671]

​@@masterraceofeverything4504 to be an Indian🇮🇳

[@dhrlh]

Love the Punjabi suit. Love how India values beautiful fabrics!

[@Cyhcg5uhgb]

Wow, the 1st girls outfit is BEAUTIFULL. I love the coat and the green suit

[@sanikasunildiwakar9015]

In India we live with our parents bcuz that's the duty you're supposed to do after all they were the ones who raised you since your birth and never asked a penny even though they're not sure if we will be still in touch with them after we grow up and look after them

[@meghanarora4136]

Not true, women move out of their parents home

[@sanikasunildiwakar9015]

@@meghanarora4136 I know that I'm talking about guys and even if their daughter is a single child she either lives near them or lives with them in her husband's house. It's up to them

[@elsa2885]

​@@sanikasunildiwakar9015why cant grls single or sibling take care of her parents? This is reason why in india male child is favoured and in west male or female child doesn't matter . Baised tradition.

[@freebird1477]

It seems like most cultures have extended family homes. And imo, I think it makes stronger families, the way north American ppl just live as isolated families, often with both parents working, it doesn't seem to be a great model.

[@aninditadeka1998]

Thank you for inviting him.I wish our government could arrange some programs in schools, colleges all over the Assam. He could have taught everyone about preserving nature,how humans are ruining the earth and it's time to be responsible towards mother nature.We are so lucky that he's born in Assam. Other countries inviting him, using translator to understand his lecture. But we can simply understand him in our mother tongue. People from every generation needs to listen to him atleast once.

[@tarabenshine374]

The first one is 100% true, whenever I used to wear kurti , everyone will be asking oh is it something special, it got so annoyed 😑, I stopped wearing indian wear.

[@sathi2293]

Ocazen That’s my pronunciation when m rushing my English

[@restybarbara7391]

I'm Ugandan, most of us stop kneeling as soon as we turn 18😂😂

[@keliaa9791]

why?It's really nice and respectful

[@restybarbara7391]

@@keliaa9791 because we sometimes realise that certain people don't deserve respect

[@irisreaders]

​@@restybarbara7391 and also I think it's because it's mostly women who are made to kneel to elder men right?

[@Sohinig823]

In India parents force their children to stay with them throughout their life... and children face criticism if they don't do so, parents in India feel they should be cared for by their children..

[@gwenhuginn]

Things that (I guess) are normal in Germany but not outside of it: - knocking on a table instead of clapping your hands for applause. Especially in university - wait for green traffic light even if no car is coming - indirectly complimenting someone by simply not criticising them ("Can't complain about that.") - patriotism is frowned upon unless it's for sports - no speed limit on some highways - eating bread for breakfast and dinner, we have over 300 kinds of bread after all (toast is not bread) - splitting bills in restaurants - being brutally honest. You ask someone how they're doing? Prepare for a summary of their current life. Also means criticism can be harsh but helpful. - Rules are there for a reason so you follow them and call others out for not following them. Especially if kids are around. Beware of grandmas, they're terrifying if they see you breaking rules. - you have to stare each other in the eye while saying cheers or you'll have 7 years of bad luck or bad sex. - everything is closed on Sunday so you spend time in nature

[@aliceumo1109]

In my home country, Al high schools and elementary schools has uniform and absolutely or makeup to school but in America that’s normal

[@Vagmayi666]

That denim jacket on top of suit game me heart attack

[@slmgts4443]

Kneeled to a older relative in Nigeria when i visited . I felt awkward but they loved it so 🤷🏿‍♀️

[@Tubaraoteamo-mi9fd]

In my country we usually touch an elderly person's feet. You can do it with both your hands but we usually use our right hand. Step 1: touch the elderly person's feet Step 2: touch your forehead Step 3: touch your chest. So basically after you touch their feet you should directly touch your forehead and then chest. It means you're taking blessings from the elderly person and it's a sign of respect

[@HBY448]

Ikr but We hate it 🤮🤮

[@Tubaraoteamo-mi9fd]

@@HBY448 I mean I don't hate it. It's our culture and it's been like this for years and I think we should not let out traditions die but this is just my opinion

[@HBY448]

@@Tubaraoteamo-mi9fd There is many rituals which is accustomed by ancestors make no sense and Now Those are turned into obsessions. In modern era Peoples should change themselves with time and not living in past and expect that from others too Likewise Indian touch feet of elders for blessings and sign of respect. But If Somebody don't touch elder's foot for hygiene purpose or whatever reason doesn't mean they disrespect elders or they are not blessed Moreover I find So many things are wrong in India and People in India love to follow blindly without asking question Therefore I am ok with unless if someone forces their believe on me tbh they do force Even though When I ask question about like " Why should I do/follow this " they are dumb and have no answer which disgust me a lot Even if Somebody answer it somehow to make me believe I ask more questions out of curiosity but They are like 🤐🤐

[@Tubaraoteamo-mi9fd]

@@HBY448 I get your point. If someone doesn't want to do they it have all the right to not do it. They shouldn't be forced and no one should get offended and that doesn't mean we don't respect them. But personally I have no problem with touching an elderly's feet

[@user-tw8df2xb8g]

Kneeling when greeting. My ego can handle that 😂

[@azadehmashhadi1012]

I don't know why some immigrants insist in displaying their culture in the hosting country, especially their clothing! Saying it as an immigrant myself.

[@thekatelier1447]

That suit is Pretty ❤

[@danasingapore135]

The first’s lady I totally love her outfit

[@tanayatahsin6480]

Can pls do a video like this who is from Bangladesh 🇧🇩❤️❤️❤️......Would love to see it.......

[@subhramanyapillai]

Them: bow or kneel Pushpa in India be like; Thaazhathillada😶

[@peaceforeveryone967]

In Western culture what I find disturbing is calling elders by their names.

[@MN_K90]

It is changing in Canada with young people living with their parents longer. I had to move back in with my parents which they were completely fine with. I know a number of others my age living with their parents. It goes both ways that younger ones can't afford their own home, parents can't afford on their own to retire.

[@nleshlatelwar9651]

In India , children also move out early in their age like at the age of 16 - 18 but what differs is the reason Here in India, children may move out at their early's for Education purpose

[@Dorara2]

4th guy split facts

[@mrRiddle12]

living with your parents is totally normal in asia i guess? one of the reasons is because we can be near them as they’re getting older and need more assistance

[@NicoleKiesha]

Love to see a Ugandan representation 🇺🇬. Yup we women kneel down for elders

[@mollytaylor8122]

I love in Seattle, which has a ton of Asian immigrants. Even though I'm white, I often find myself bowing a little bit when I meet someone new, or to say, "thank you so much!"

[@architmishra015]

Please specify which part of Asia are you talking about. Bowing in East Asia differs from South or West Asia and vice versa

[@jusufagung]

Kneeling while greeting? Well, you only do that to HM the Queen, or the King. 😂

[@Arisans-bw5xe]

The thing about staying with your parents is rapidly changing. Like students like me just study so hard to literally go live in colleges that are 23 states away so our parents can't control us and that period is called the fun period where we openly get to have relationships and try new things with freedom for the first time.

[@katlovegood4921]

Bro that's why I wanna go to college just to do that

[@anjaligurjar1510]

same bro

[@anjaligurjar1510]

I'm studying hard just to get away from my parents

[@yashajain6696]

The last guy was really humble ✨

[@kajaldahiya8021]

The punjabi girl got some accent 😂

[@kasakmidha4252]

Yeah that's totally normal. She's not faking it. Even my relatives who lived there for the past several years also got an accent. Stop being salty.

[@kajaldahiya8021]

@@kasakmidha4252 woah dude no one's being salty....it was just funny that's all

[@sae311]

​@@kasakmidha4252 these losers cant speak english fluenty and keep talking about how all 1 billion indians should have the same damn accent in their 2nd or 3rd language lol.

[@aanyamishra154]

I think she is wearing that "mera dil ye pukare aajaa "kurta of pakistani girl isha

[@s.stewart8113]

Can't say for the country as some absolutely can't wait to 'be grown' but in my family you can be super successful in your career and it is still okay if you wanna move out later. So you could be 30 and you're good.. If you got married, they would be willing to build a 2nd property on the lot solely for your new family and still cook your dinner.

[@vindicatress_]

The first girl got a great accent! 💖

[@neerajapuranam]

In india they offer water at all restaurant for free! Basic hospitality

[@jess2941]

No

[@Mikasaxx0]

Hmmm where in India? In Delhi I've been to many restaurant and mineral water is included in our bill so please don't lie.

[@ChannelOfilliusion]

@@Mikasaxx0 they might not be lying. Here there are 2 choices, aquaguard water or mineral water. Aqua guard water is free which is just purified tap water and mineral water is bottled water, which they charge for.

[@himadrisharma6877]

​@@Mikasaxx0 India isn't just limited to Delhi ig

[@zerohz]

wait they don't in other countries

[@monikatiwari3117]

As an Indian we never live in different home with our parent while we are in the same city

[@zarachastellaris9016]

The punjabi suit is so beautiful!😊

[@nanbat6847]

Fun fact from mongolian culture- if you touch feet/ shoe(s) with even a stranger you shake hands because, that touching means you will have problems with each other. When i was jn high school and this happened a lot, one would just grab the others arm instead of shaking hands and that was understood. When i moved to the usa i would randomly grab friends or acquaintance s hand/ arm and realize they didnt understand what i was doing! Had to explain, and to this day i still have the reflex

[@nuage9538]

This is very specifically US American. In Europe people tend to leave home if they have to study far away but they tend to live at home as long as possible until they can afford their place. Leaving is really a personal choice and staying at your parents’ at 25 isn’t looked down on at all.

[@mariajason3547]

The Ugandan guy what he meant by kneeling is sketch a bow like one knee down,the way diana used to do or those people in the royal families......but those people in the Big Cities dont so that anymore ... The one kneel is done to Grandparents and parents and much older people whom you dont know as well when greeting them.....

[@keliaa9791]

It's really nice.

[@Mxsoon3]

im actually pakistani, im 17 and i cant imagine living without my parents. sometimes i do get the idea of moving out but my parents are litr the only people that care for me and love me, and i dont want to break their hearts by even talking about moving out someday. Getting married is something else but mostly indians, pakistanis, bangladeshians etc are really attatched to their parents

[@elsa2885]

All are attached to parents and after marriage we have to start new family thatswhy we move out . And best solution

[@JuKraz_6]

Bowing is actually a Tradition In India Too Especially In North Eastern India..People Mostly Bow to their Elder But it's not a 90 degree bow It's 45 degree bow

[@crystalgirl949]

Yes, 45° or like around 35°😅😅 bow while joining hands, is also a thing in North India...

[@JuKraz_6]

@@crystalgirl949 Yup

[@architmishra015]

​@@crystalgirl949 nah it's mostly around 15°-40° depending upon your age

[@crystalgirl949]

@@architmishra015 Uumm, yeah, kinda...

[@chaitanyaagnihotri10dsn44]

​@@crystalgirl949 not in himalayas

[@sanayagupta6222]

As an Indian I can agree with the indians in the vid

[@sicksquid]

some places in america bow to each other when meeting new people 😅

[@raichalvinodhini2956]

Either in India or Canada, her accent was not normal 😭😭😭😭

[@vinamratasharma6982]

The fake accent of the first gal got me laughing so hard🤣

[@chaitanyaagnihotri10dsn44]

If she doesnt fake then they will get americans laughing so hard

[@nancynelosn5830]

I love your clothing. Beautiful.

[@zoramae825]

Love the Punjabi suit❤

[@dontmesswithme5]

JAI HIND.....🇮🇳🙏🏼

[@gal69lag]

First girls outfit is bomb 🥰

[@annejia5382]

I think the punjabi story is wholesome ❤ they're not necessarily saying a bad thing ❤ it's more like "oooh you look fabulous, what's the occasion?" ❤

[@LifeInABoxorigin]

The funny thing about these, is that besides the bowing and the kneeling (which I find sexist), Canada is adopting these traits. Canada's culture is to adopt traits and share. That's what multiculturalism is. It's just so going. For example, the first ladies outfit is super common where I live.

[@naharjawad]

In most of Asia the children are taught that they should give back the same care they received from their parents. That is why it's normal that a grateful child lives with their parents, in order to take care of them, not to be taken care of. Especially when the parents are of old age, they must be given care from their children

[@elsa2885]

Hope we grls too get such priveledge in india and not jst boys.

[@rabiyasana3230]

I got second hand embarrassment from first girl's accent Am Indian btw🇮🇳

[@sanviiii888_]

Atleast she's not faking it. Everyone has an accent

[@clalaola7778]

I am from a western culture and I hope my kids live with me until they are ready to move out! They can get married and live with me.

[@nufailanoon]

In Arabian Gulf culture, all the sons stay with their parents and when they are ready to get married, they build new rooms then live there with their wife and children. But daughters unfortunately move out unless she is the only daughter

[@shotgun-tech]

I am in a panjabi spider man costume rn

[@_ProBro_]

😂😂😂

[@dailyanimalshortsplanet_27]

You made fun of their traditional clothes?

[@cujcrew9497]

​@@dailyanimalshortsplanet_27 the joke is that she layered it with modern clothing and it isn't accurate, like wearing a spider man costume under the male traditional dress

[@sakshamsethi413]

​@@dailyanimalshortsplanet_27 no she did

[@CSKslays]

I thought you were talking about Shubman gill lol I’m weird

[@ssan_v1230]

I'm not trying to disrespect any culture or beliefs and if someone feels like this comment is disrespectful, I apologise but it's just what my current thoughts are. I feel like the Uganda one is kinda unfair. Like a woman is supposed to kneel but a man isn't. I mean like respect goes both ways buddy. And I know kneeling is part of other cultures as well such as Korea or Japan etc.. but in their culture it doesn't depend on the gender. Everyone bows down or kneels to pay respect to elders however the fact that only the women are supposed to kneel and not the men does make me feel like it's a bit unjust. Again I'm not trying to disrespect anyone. Maybe all of it has a particular meaning and a logical reason behind it which I may be unaware of. But based on my current understanding it almost seems a little bit misogynistic.

[@nufailanoon]

It is probably normalized. Meaning it doesn't have any bad meaning anymore.

[@sujitsingh3336]

Here in india we touch our elders feet for blessings

[@graceamito9274]

His right about the kneeling one 😂 but it's only often done for elders not everyone

[@Yt-le2mu]

I am so proud of our Asian culture staying with your parents. They are your ultimate support system in this fake world. The more adult I am The more I want to stay with them. The only love you carry to your grave. You are today because of them so you owe your life to them. Take care of them the way they took care of you. ❤❤❤❤

[@smuglumine9379]

If you have nice parents

[@princymandal8284]

In Asia, mom's slippers throw In kids is normal 🙃

[@dacronic1646]

The girl in the Punjabi dress should keep wearing it. They’re really nice.

[@gilbertopereira7795]

Punjabis are so elegant

[@Chrisfumanju]

I love how indians speak😂