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Wheek Wheek!!
Приєднався 25 чер 2024
hi, I like guinea pigs and exploring and stuff
Walking into French Canada
We took a walk from Ottawa, ON to Gatineau, QC to explore, and learn how Quebec stands out from other provinces in Canada.
Follow my adventures on Instagram: corner_kid_
More vlogs: ua-cam.com/video/GVB8b4vhiXk/v-deo.html&pp=gAQBiAQB
Follow my adventures on Instagram: corner_kid_
More vlogs: ua-cam.com/video/GVB8b4vhiXk/v-deo.html&pp=gAQBiAQB
Переглядів: 7 885
Відео
Whatever Happened to Maryland's Oldest City?
Переглядів 65Місяць тому
Another road trip around Maryland! Follow my adventures on Instagram: corner_kid_ More vlogs: ua-cam.com/video/GVB8b4vhiXk/v-deo.html&pp=gAQBiAQB
Road Trip to Horse Island
Переглядів 422 місяці тому
Assateague Island is one of the most unique places in Maryland, and we had so much fun getting to walk around and explore it. The horses are super cool of course, but the area is teaming with other neat wildlife too. Follow my adventures on Instagram: corner_kid_ More vlogs: ua-cam.com/video/GVB8b4vhiXk/v-deo.html&pp=gAQBiAQB Music by Dani Rev! Listen here: soundcloud.com/danirev
Walking in West Baltimore (Local Food & Bars)
Переглядів 1672 місяці тому
As residents of Southwest Baltimore, who've lived in Mount Clare for several years, we've seen and tried a lot in the area, but today we sampled some new great food spots that we had been wanting to go to for a while. A Jamaican restaurant named Culture Caribbean Cuisine 2, a seafood spot called 2 AM Project, and Roots Unlimited, a small local bar. Follow my adventures on Instagram: instagram.c...
Chinese Lay's Chips Tier List (18 Flavors)
Переглядів 512 місяці тому
Everything from grilled squid, chicken feet and Italian red meat, we tried as many Chinese Lay's Chips flavors that we could find, and ranked them in a tier list. Some of them were amazing and others were super gross. Follow my adventures on Instagram: corner_kid_ More vlogs: ua-cam.com/video/GVB8b4vhiXk/v-deo.html&pp=gAQBiAQB Music by Dani Rev! Listen here: soundcloud.com/danirev
We had a Guinea Pignic in Baltimore
Переглядів 1033 місяці тому
Today we had a little picnic with our guinea pigs in a small grass lot in Southwest Baltimore. We tried a handful of different vegetables to see what they liked best. Follow my adventures on Instagram: corner_kid_ More vlogs: ua-cam.com/video/GVB8b4vhiXk/v-deo.html&pp=gAQBiAQB Music by Dani Rev! Listen here: soundcloud.com/danirev
Exploring the DR - Monkeys, Mamajuana & Motorcycles
Переглядів 603 місяці тому
We spent a day exploring around Puerto Plata in the Dominican Republic, playing with squirrel monkeys, touring an old fort, trying local food like mofongo and mamajuana, and riding around on a street bike. Follow my adventures on Instagram: corner_kid_ More vlogs: ua-cam.com/video/GVB8b4vhiXk/v-deo.html&pp=gAQBiAQB
Tour of West Virginia: Cryptids, Mummies, Hindus & Hipsters
Переглядів 1234 місяці тому
Tour of West Virginia: Cryptids, Mummies, Hindus & Hipsters
"Just watch me." Words to live by.
KFC changed their name to PFK in Québec to appeal to the québécois market, not because of language laws…
I live in France. Every day when I walk through my city, I see English words printed on signs, block after block. The difference here is that nearly 70 million people speak French, and neighbouring countries like Suisse, Monaco, Belgium, are also bi- or trilingual. English is not the threat to native speakers that it is in Canada As an English speaking expat Canadian, who remembers the crisis of Quebec in 1970, I did believe then, and strongly strongly believe that a separation of Québec would be a tragic loss for Canada and Canadian identity. I'm very pleased that modern Québecois are less nationalistic, but I understand why this push to retain the language is so important to those whose heritage is an equal and founding part of the country of Canada.
Great video. Habs fans can annoy me, lol (Sens) but love Quebec very much. I read a couple good books about the referendums but this makes me want to try and find something about the October crisis.
First off, ridiculing a French descended place for wanting the French language to be used is just a bit Anglo-splaining of this issue. Yes, enforcement of the law, which I had always seen called 101, can be heavy handed and picky, but the undermining of their French identity by excess commercialism and longstanding discrimination by the English speaking world is the far greater outrage. Secondly, I walked that same bridge from Ottawa to Gatineau, but finding U.S.-based fast food was the absolute last thing on my to-do list. I don’t want to sound scolding here, but je’dore Quebec.
You got it all wrong! 👎
Frenchies are so annoying
They should go it alone if thats what they want.
As an Ontarian I hate how much division there is between Quebec and the rest of Canada. I find a lot of Quebecois think the rest of the country hates them and this goes both ways. In my experience everyone I know loves Quebec, the French language, and the people. We are all Canadians whether we like it or not, and our county started almost entirely French whether we like it or not. I think in order to preserve the French language in Quebec, Quebec should be trying to expand French, have people from Quebec teach French in schools and the Quebec government should push for French to be taught better in Schools so they don't feel as isolated. On Ontarien's aimons les Quebecois and I hope they understand that so we as Canadians can stop being so divided.
Didn't Ford banned French again
@@wesleyredford-ry3pb No, my high school and elementary school were both half French and there are two schools within walking distance for example that only use and speak French, no English.
10:10 Your girlfriend is beautiful, but why does she talk a little bit like a man?
Funny you use a Canadian Flag to represents Ottawa, Ontario to go to another Canadian Province Québec (Québec Flags) where my Ontarian flag or the Ottawa Flag !
I thought about it, but I figured that most people, especially non-Canadians, wouldn't recognize it. The Ottawa flag has a pretty good design tho
I live in Ontario, and I love Quebec. We can visit a cool foreign country that requires no passports, no customs check at the border or exchanging of currency. All the people complaining seem to want Quebec to be like Alberta ???? One Alberta is quite enough thank you very much. But I love Alberta as well. It's like visiting Texas with a few less firearms. This country is great. 😂
English is French spoken poorly.
I have to thank you sincerely for your unbiased portrayal of Québec reality. It is something our cousins in english Canada seem mostly unable to do.
I like how Ottawa and Gatineau could just be a cross-provincial city
No, neither side would want that. The Ottawa River is the border for many historical, and practical linguistic reasons.
Je souhaite aux Québécois de préserver leur langue et leur culture aussi longtemps qu'ils le pourront :)
It shows you English is the future and not French. Let things take their natural course
@@zeeqayum4834Que dit tu
@@wesleyredford-ry3pb speak English frenchy
And here we go.....in 5,4,3,2,1 Allons y!
To the Anglophones who claim that only Quebec has legislated to make French its official language, we must remember that before the enactment of the Loi sur les langues officielles in 1969, in the aftermath of the creation of the Canadian Confederation (1867), Francophones in several English provinces watched helplessly as several anti-French and anti-Catholic laws and regulations were adopted in English Canada. Thus, the teaching of French or its use in public spaces in favor of English was prohibited in : Nova Scotia by the Education Act (Tupper Act), Prince Edward Island by the Official Language Act, Manitoba by the Official Language Act, New Brunswick by the Common School Act, Ontario by Regulation 17, Alberta by the Alberta School Act, Saskatchewan by the Saskatchewan School Act. The Northwest Territories lost their bilingual status at the request of Conservative MP Alton McCarthy. Although Quebec made French its official language, it has never banned English on its territory. The English-speaking minority in Quebec enjoys the same rights as the majority, without distinction. Francophones outside Quebec cannot benefit from them as much. Their future is uncertain in the current context.
Bro French in Canada is being artificially preserved because if things were to take their natural course, English will take over. You can’t stop the inevitable. English is the dominant language and will overtake French whether you like it or not in Canada.
@@zeeqayum4834 You are right, bro, to say that French in the Canadian Anglo-sphere survives artificially thanks to the Official Languages Act (1969). It is only a matter of time before the million Francophones outside Quebec (according to the 2021 census) are assimilated and their language and culture folklorized. This was the goal of Lord Durham's Report of 1839, namely the assimilation of French Canadians. Quebecers are very attached to their language and culture that have characterized them for over 400 years, protected by language laws, but decried elsewhere in Canada, considered racist and xenophobic. The only way for Quebec to ensure the maintenance and sustainability of its language and culture is to separate itself from the rest of Canada, which does not like it because of its linguistic singularity. There is no people and identity without borders and culture, there are no borders and culture without sovereignty. However, will Canada part with Quebec so easily, given that it will automatically be downgraded from the rich countries of which it is a part (it is currently ranked 9th), deprived of some 23% of its GDP (PPP), Quebec being the 2nd economy in the country after Ontario. According to Statistics Canada data, corroborated by the Institut de la statistique du Québec, the GDP PPP of Quebec with its 9 million inhabitants, amounts to CAD 504.5 billion in 2023-2024, equivalent to the GDP (PPP) of Spain, with its 48 million inhabitants.
@@m.boivin8671 Excellent post!
You do know that the current Quebec government is slowly taking away English Quebecers rights.
Sounds familiar
Hello Wheek Wheek, Although French is the official language of Quebec, English is widely spoken throughout the province. In terms of education, here are some things to remember about Quebec, especially for English speakers in Quebec In addition to French schools, there are many English schools, from Elementary, Secondary and University English-language High schools in Quebec, including those in Quebec City, the Outaouais Region and other areas: Quebec High School: Located in Quebec City, this school was founded in 1804. Saint-Patrick High School: Located in Quebec City. Dollard-des-Ormeaux High School: Located on CFB Valcartier. Western Quebec School Board: There are six High Schools in the Outaouais Region, Pontiac and Abitibi-Témiscamingue regions In Montreal, the Montréal English School Board (EMSB) has 16 English High Schools in Montréal. The EMSB is the largest English public school board in the province and serves approximately 35,000 students. In the Province of Quebec, there are six Colleges that teach in English: Champlain Regional College, Dawson College, Heritage College, John Abbott College, Marianopolis College and Vanier College. In the Province of Quebec, there are three English Universities which are McGill, Concordia, and Bishop
Canada Should Be Entrirely French, NOT Other Languages!
Canada should have both English and French speaking in all provinces instead of just English. And Canada should just let preschools taking French and English together
need to go to Colonel Sanders house 1337 Melton Drive, Missisauga. if you like Kentucky Fried Chicken stuff
@@aroundtoronto. 😱 that’s a good idea!
@@WheekWheekWheekWheek nothing there is just a house google colonel sanders house in mississauga
Fuck Quebec. Sincerely, rest of Canada.
You give the story write by anglais canadien. It’s quite different that the true story. The betray of canadien government and the betray of the 9 other provinces is the most important part of the story
one day i was driving down the highway i saw a sign qubec left so i turned around and went back home
So you never don't travel to countries that places whose first language is not english? You would never go to Mexico, Cuba, Germany, Italie...?
I often have been to Ottawa and like to cross this bridge actually. Now about Ottawa our nation's capital is a shame -except for some improvements like the area called Glebe - overall it has remained the same in the last 30 years and the French language has NOT progressed in terms of visibility even though most anglophones in downtown Ottawa speak excellent French. The city still has this small town feel a sharp contrast with London, Paris or Washington. As for legistlation well the USA the only reason why English is number one on the planet has legislation promoting English in 40 states. That seems normal to me that if you go to Paris you hear and read French, London English and Mexico city, Spanish and Toronto... English. I am glad you envoyed your trip there but next time make it to Montreal or Quebec city a lot to discover.
I’ve been learning French this year and if I get the amazing opportunity to go to Quebec and anyone dares speak to me in English, I’m going to give them the evil eye 🤯😂
Intéressante vidéo. Dommage que tu utilises des adjectifs exagérés pour amplifier ton propos. Dans ta prochaine vidéo, parle nous du 3e référendum en route avec le PQ de PSPP!
A guy who is suppose to be canadian is talking on all the wrongs about french québécois culture with an american flag by his side...You don't even know your history on how we were the first european builders of north america, we know more about your culture then the rest of canada. Talking about our desire of being free from the english domination in our own country like it was something bad...Fuck You Asshole
Next video: Arriving in Alberta and being amazed that signs, menus and shops are unilingually in English. Also being amazed that the terms used are not the same as in England.
Because everyone speaks English including French speaking Canadians with few exceptions. Dont compare the two haha
@zeeqayum4834 No, they don't. English classes only start in Grade 4 in the French school system, and the French Québécois in rural areas do not have opportunities to practice the English they learn. Just as an Albertan kid doesn't have the chance to practice the French they learn in school. BTW, I'm completely neutral, but I do believe in fairness. My parents came here decades ago and I work in three languages: French, English and German. I also have conversational level Spanish.
@@monah5532 the amount of Canadians who can’t speak any English at all is minuscule. There is a reason for that. Yet the majority of Canadians don’t know more than 3 words in French. They aren’t remotely comparable.
A good start, but there is alot more then you perseve
We're in 2024, you cross the bridge, go in Quebec, and talk about Gen De Gaulle the FLQ as is these things happed last week. Get over it buddy. Things have changed a lot. Especially with the internet.
Extreme measures? 🤨 OQLF is often ridiculous, I will give you that, however some (not all) shop owners shoot themselves in the foot and only have them to blame.
Remarkable how one simple walk over a bridge allows you to misunderstand and misrepresent so many topics at once.
They only kill chickens in French
You have to look for Le scandale des commandites on Google ,you will understand better why Québec want to be a new Country ,out of Canadéa .
Since 1763, Quebec has survived Canada's attempts at assimilation and this has become increasingly evident over the years. The federal government's latest discovery is to challenge Quebec's laws, such as 21 and 96. As soon as it involves a national affirmation law, this law ends up before the Supreme Court. There is also the drowning by immigration, without consulting Quebecers. Why is 60% of Canada's immigration directed towards Quebec? Another great Canadian classic: when they attack us and we back down, we are seen as bad players and we play the role of the victim. Classic !
Tu est handsome ! C'est quand qu'on se marie ?
"The store is close, thanks for the comprehension!" Eh bien, au moins, ils ont essayé...
I’m gonna get gng stalked again
quebec is not what is used to be. you are a few decades late. quebec used to be a huge french majority but now theres alot immigration and tons of people who speak english or other languages in quebec. its very sad because french people are losing their language and culture and many people coming from immigration dont care about it and keep their own country culture and language and they mostly learn english intead of french. i remember when i was a kid in the seventies and eighties , it was rare to see someone not talking french and not being caucasian. its not at all what it used to be today in 2024. since justin trudeau is the pm in canada , it got worse. his father also helped cause this situation back then. we can see that this is also happening in english canada and in many parts of the world. multiculturalism took over because of the immigration politics of our governments.
They are really scary looking and sound evil! I hope I'm never gang stalked!😮
All that we want is to be respected. I dont care about the signs on the stores and im not a separatist. All we want is to feel respected. A lot of immigrants are very respectful and try to speak french even if it can be hard.
It’s hard to remember what a jerk DeGaulle was. Saved France from Les Boches but after that he was nothing but trouble.
Other languages than english exist? I'm so offended
We go sometimes with extreme measure to protect french, mostly because we are surrended by 380 millions english speaking souls. So far it worked, compare to Louisiana.
Language laws seem so xenophobic and racist though.
@@danp8619 your opinion
@@BRUTALB0RIS of course what i write is my opinion. Yet mandating the exclusion of languages through legal statute is typically seen as a means to marginalize linguistic and racial minorities and limit basic rights of freedom of expression (which is universally regarded by international law as a human right). Hope this provides more context;)
@@danp8619 Oh, you mean like what the English have been doing for centuries now? In case you haven't noticed, Québec is not a country (yet). There are two official languages in this country : French and English. English is of course the majority language. If someone refuses to learn french here, there are 9 other provinces and 3 territories they can move to so the "basic rights" argument is pretty moot. We don't need that kind of people around here. The english-speaking "minority" in Québec is btw one of the best treated "minorities" in the entire world and they constantly cry and moan like a bunch of spoiled brats. Compare everything they have to French Canadians outside Québec. Just ask yourself, how often do they get to do anything in their own language? Of course you don't need laws to impose your language when you speak the vastly dominant one. They won't die from putting their signs and ads in french before english or any other language so spare me the crocodile tears. How exactly is English being "excluded"?
@@gustru2078 Amen !
No one in Québec: English speaking people: Waaaa - everything is in French. This is crazy. I expect everything to be in MY language.
Sérieux ouai, c'est grave. Je vois pas comment quelqu'un ne peut pas être content et dépayser d'aller dans un endroit oû tout est écrit dans une autre langue...
@@skywarser1610 Désolé, mais si un Chinois, un Japonais, un Russe....n'importe qui...voyage aux Québec, est-ce qu'il se plaint que l'affichage n'est pas dans sa langue? Bien sûr que non. Donc pourquoi les anglophones sont-ils tellement choqués que l'affichage ne soit pas en anglais lorsqu'ils se rendent dans une région où la majorité de la population ne parle pas l'anglais? Qu'ils sortent l'application de traduction comme tous les autres.
Louisiana was not colonised by France, it was "colonised" by deported french-canadian, or Acadian from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick BTW, you sound just lika a Canadian Basic Ignorant that makes it acceptable to do Québec Bashing just to make you feel good. FLQ does not describe why there are French sign in Quebec.
Very interesting... You chew the Quiet Revolution, the FLQ and even the visit of General de Gaulle. However, we rarely hear about the KKK’s actions against francophones. How many members were there? 70,000.... You think that’s history? There was a recruitment campaign in 2017 on the campuses in Fredericton, NB and Roosevelt’s letter to Mackenzie King in which he wanted to set up a system and politics for assimilating francophones. Étant donné que vous apprenez le français, je vous invite à voir le film La guerre de Saint-Léonard peut-être qu'il vous fera réaliser la nécessité d'avoir adopté la loi 101.
J'allais commenter pour recommander le même film! Je suis arrivé au cinéma sans savoir quoi regarder et finalement on a regardé ça sans savoir à quoi s'attendre et c'était bien. J'aurais aimé voir aussi la période un peu après pour mieux voir le lien entre les 2 événements.
Merci pour la recommandation. Je veux regarder plus de films français.
@@Entuaka Les conflits scolaires sont dans une mouvance sociale de la Révolution tranquille pendant que la Crise d'octobre est davantage une action politique. Il n'y pas de lien direct entre les deux événements sinon la situation sociale dans son ensemble. Cependant, le conflit scolaire de Saint-Léonard est le début des démarches qui mèneront à l'adoption des loi 63, puis de la loi 22 et de la loi 101 et finalement de la loi 96. Il existe plusieurs films au sujet de la crise d'octobre: Les ordres, Bingo, La Maison du pêcheur, Corbo, Octobre, Les Rose * (documentaire), Les événements d'octobre 1970, La liberté en colère et plusieurs autres disponibles sur le site de l'ONF. Il y a un documentaire Les enfants de la loi 101, de Aloiso qui fait le lien entre le résultat des lois linguistiques et la scolarisation.
@@jacquesnadon1865 Merci pour les recommandations
3:34 In the case of PFK... Kentucky Fried Chicken... in Quebec and northern New Brunswick, there have been several versions of the name of this fast food chain: Scott’s Villa du poulet then La villa du Poulet - Kentucky Fried Chicken in the 70s to become Poulet Frit à la Kentucky which is more quickly called PFK, long before Bill 101. Is it the laws that changed the name or simply that, in terms of marketing, the company wanted to change them out of respect for the specificity of Quebec. No doubt that the leaders thought it was better at the marketing level.
@@jacquesnadon1865 Yes it is the laws that changed the name of KFC to PFK. KFC existed in Quebec as KFC until it was forced to change its name in 1977 by the French Language Charter. In 2012, Quebec lifted that law but KFC decided to remain PFK regardless. KFC goes under the name KFC pretty much everywhere else in the world, even France. I don’t think that making more things in Quebec French is a bad thing. I think it’s interesting, that’s all.
@@WheekWheekWheekWheek This is incorrect, they changed it by choice. fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kentucky_Fried_Chicken#Au_Canada
@@WheekWheekWheekWheek I’m over 60. When Bill 101 was passed, I was 15-16. I remember the name of the restaurant: “Scott’s Chicken la villa du poulet” then “La villa du poulet” until the change of name to “Poulet frit à la Kentucky” ... bon en s’en léchez les doigts. Never seen or heard the name Kentucky Fried Chicken before going to work in other provinces.