Discrimination in Germany | Easy German 215
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- Опубліковано 22 сер 2024
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Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
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Host of this episode: Carina Schmid (www.carisafari.de)
Camera: Janusz Hamerski
Edit: Janusz Hamerski / Carina Schmid
Translation: Ben Eve
I appreciate this channel for being not just a great resource for German language learners but being a direct gateway to German society and culture as a whole.
Y
hallo
you all probably dont give a damn but does anybody know of a way to log back into an instagram account??
I was dumb forgot my account password. I would love any assistance you can give me.
@Elliot Jordy instablaster =)
For sure!
I'm watching this video without any previous experience or exposure to German and it's amazing how much I can pick up from the common vocabulary. I'm just taking notes and repeating out loud pronunciations and it feels very fast for learning. Once you learn non-European languages though you begin to appreciate the leg up you get with studying a language with similarities rather than none.
Why would anyone say their opinion openly about discrimination with an African American there? Obviously they would try to say something nice. I would say this is biased sample survey.
Ach! and the fact that the video would be uploaded for the entire world to see your opinion?? Deterring enough? (Think of your family, friends, employer, employees, customers, etc) I think the presence of the African American camera man wasn't really tipping the scale. But I do agree that there are solid reasons why the answers could have been biased.
I don't get this comment. People openly said that discrimination does exist in Germany and they were asked about their own experiences. There are many forms of discrimination, apart from racism, as discussed in the video.
It would have been more interesting to interview POC. Wonder what they would respond to the topic.
Yo Mama even without him, people would try to look nice, it doesn't matter, people will always hide for their own their bads thoughts about certain people
I'd say my point. Like "No, its not. I'm a man of preferences, is human. So my preferences are with only WHITE people. Do you interfer with my preferences? Then YOU have a trouble. You must respect my preferences. And anyone preferences."
Simply like that.
Das war sehr toll. Die Frau mit der Antwort, "Bildung, Bildung, Bildung" was absolut korrekt. Das, und Güte sein. Gut gemacht, y'all!
Viele von ihnen, die linke haben eine ausbildung gemacht, und sie sind noch intolerant, meine Frau, viele von den Amerikanischen Lehern sind auch in der Universität gegangen, jedoch wollen sie keine sicherheit, kein gesetz, sondern kommunismus für die Leute, die arbeiten.
Bildung? Was für ein geschwurbelter Blödsinn!
Na ja. Es gibt auch gebildete Nazis - oder generell Kriminelle, die gebildet sind.
if one dont not want Africans and Arabs .... must necessarily want it.????......I DONT WANT ARABS AND AFRICANS..!!
bildung hilft bei leute wie die person über mir eigentlich nicht
There is one solution for this- "What do people say about me is none of my business. The only thing I can do is to ignore them and proceed with my great aim without troubling anyone."
say this sentence three times whenever you face a discriminative situation. It works. I'm also a foreigner living in Germany. I have seen many discriminant people here. But, trust me, you will really find good people if you follow above lines.
Discrimination exists everywhere in the world. Wherever there are people, there is discrimination. Only, the intensity differs from region to region.
_well said_
Lol
Dude, show some respect for your host population...
@@Goldhorn1000 Respect is a two way street. Also, in fact, how is a statement of fact disrespectful? I experience very little discrimination here, but it has happened. But, then, I'm an old white man.
That works until it goes beyond mere talk.
Living in Germany for more than two years, I have to say I've experienced a lot of discrimination, even from few colleague. It is sad, because it is so true. One of my colleague bets me having no driving licence, and her boyfriend, also my colleague, just refers me to other people as "you know, Chinesin". They just feel they are better than me for no reason (maybe because I come from a poor country, say China?). And it seems that some cashiers just hate Asian people, they roll their eyes on us, sometimes even throw the receipt to us. I mean, us, not me only. I checked with my Mongolia friend, and some other Asian people, we can spend hours sharing our bad experience... Anyway, most of people I meet in Germany are really nice and friendly, I have several friends here, and my boyfriend is also German. Whenever I am treated rudely or obviously discriminated, I just think about how nice my boyfriend is, otherwise I will be really sad.
Oh my god. That sounds horrible! Where in Germany do you live? I am so ashamed whenever I hear people in Germany have to go through this 😞
Germans are very racist. But what do you expect from a country with that cruel past?
Inconnu love you!
@@MahanUSW that's literally not true at all! You cant throw 80 million people in a pot like this and generalize them:( we germans have learned from our past and we are open and friendly to all kind of people.. I think people in the usa are a lot nore racist then in germany.. The difference is that they can be proud of their contry and we cant
@@MahanUSW Most people are direct and rude to anyone dont be so insecure
For any foreinger planning to go to germany: The vast majority of germans arent discriminating and are open minded, especially younger ones. The population is just very educated and concious about the subject and therefore they all have an opionion about it. This has something to to do with our past, we know first hand to what horror predejuces can lead. We are also very honest and dont fear to tell that we definetly have discrimination in our society, especially in outer regions and more in eastern germany than west germany. The bigger cities (especially berlin) are generally very open minded and inclusive. There are good chances you dont experince discrimination for being black/gay etc unless you live in smaller towns in Thüringen, Sachsen, Sachsen-Anhalt or meckelburg-vorpommern...The refugee crisis sadly divided our country, and some (not all!) pull out old belief systems. But even in eastern germany tose are an minority!
The beautiful lady in 8:47 said something important about representation. It does really matter and influence the people in media and positions of power in how you end up perceiving the world.
ja absolut!
I can only talk about my own experience- but in the small town near Hamburg where I grew up, tolerance was valued very much. No matter if you were old or young. We had several African, Russian, Polish, American and French families in the city and we all lived together - grew up together. It didn’t matter.
The same for gay people - it’s not even something you needed to talk about, just as nobody questioned being straight.
Nika's Words
Ganz super
You don't talk about tolerance, you talk about acceptance. If you start to accept people you stop tolerating them. Because you have to disagree with someone on any topic to tolerate them. If you stop disagreeing you start accepting. It seemed like you don't have an issue with being gay, so you are accepting them, not tolerating.
@@iant419 It is funny that Bogotá is much more tolerant than München with "these migrants".
Ja!!! Richtig. Ich komme Hamburg. Es ist richtig.
I am Sikh which is totally a different religion than Islam though terrorism has no religion and I respect all the religion but i feel bad when someone says terrorist to me just because I wear a Pagg (A thing of pride for every Sikh). Although i have done anything wrong in my life. I have German people in my office and they all know the difference of it and they all are very good and professional. I'll be coming to Germany in this winter to study my master's in Technical University of Munich. I just hope that people will see me as a Sikh and not a Terrorist.
they should have also mentioned discrimination coming from other foreigners (especially against jewish people, women and homosexuals)
An Arab in Austria told me that his dream is to kill all Jews. Also, in my language class in Germany a Palestinian girl doest want to meet people from our school (Venezuelans, Americans, Japaneses, Italians and Czechs) because according to her we drink alcohol and she doesnt want to be with us because we drink once in awhile when in reality when we meet for lunch just half of students drink, is not like we are going to a club to get drunk.
In the same token, Jewish, women and homosexuals are known to discriminate as well.
Here in Mexico, there's a huge Jewish community and they are very racist,clsssist towards the people that don't belong to a higher social class like them.
@@dodahbay7313Please not all this "whataboutery". You KNOW it's not the same. You're disregarding context and power structures.
Have you ever been to Germany? You think they don’t discuss Jewish and homosexual discrimination?🤡
Yes, there is discrimination, definitely! So, can you describe a situation? Ahm...neeee...a culture of blame (the "discriminated") in the culture (germans in general) of shame (the "discriminating"). I live in Europe, I have been around a lot and germans are probably least discriminating/prejudicious people in the whole Europe. Want to see discrimination, well, try being an arab in Poland. You will see what discrimination is like.
what a bullshit... there is discrimination everywhere. it all depends of the situation, gender, sex orientation, nationality, religion... germans for sure are no different from the others, even a little worse, since germans are quite racist and upthight with their language
Why do you people think as long as there is another country wich is worse in terms of discimination suddenly every other discriminating society doenst count anymore?
Stay away from Poland. We have reasons to be afraid of you and to be unwelcoming.
Nobody has reasons for beeing unwelcoming and afraid! educate yourself
A lot of people (like me) would also like you to be here, it's not only xenophobic people in Poland
Ich bin Türke und in Berlin geboren und aufgewachsen. Wurde nie diskriminiert oder rassistisch beleidigt. Mir ist nur aufgefallen, dass Ostdeutsche natürlich ihre Vorurteile über fremde Menschen haben. Ich denke, dass es daran liegt, dass dort wenige Menschen mit Migrationshintergrund leben und weil die auch ein ganz anderes System hatten. Schließlich war es einmal die DDR.
Easy German, good work! I'm glad you represent this issue.
What issue? Being a lefty cucks?
@@torgon2711 discrimination in germany
@@maragirl5958 if like there's any :)
@@torgon2711 there is trust me ;)
Please more videos like this! I feel that the world is at a crossroad right now. Conversations like this one helps us move toward a more open and peaceful world. I pray that we don't reach a point of history where posting a video like this would be considered "brave"
SpongeMind TV It’s definitely not brave these times, because that’s the mainstream in Germany now, It would be brave to post a video exatly the opposite of this( just to say I don’t think the opposite of this) . And I don’t think it that the complete dissappearing of discrimination ( it depends on what you difine with this word exactly) would bring us peace, because if treat everyone the same way , some people will also feel themselves uncomfortable or attacked, so this question , I think is a bit more complicated than those people in the explain it. And talking in Germany about rassism or discrimination is always a tricky thing.
Yeah, please more anti German videos, would be so helpful.
@@hungeralexander7648 Vielen Dank für deinen Kommetar. Und ich stimme dir zu, dass Frieden der Welt können wir gar nicht erreichen nur alleine durch "the complete dissappearing of discrimination" und das an sich ist unmöglich auch. Was ich gemeint habe war, dass wir dadurch ein paar Schritte naher zu Frieden kommen können, vielleicht mehr so als das Gegenteil, spreading discrimination. Nur im Vergleich zu einander.
Und ich stimme dir auch da, wo du sagst "I think it is a bit more complicated than those people explained it". Ja stimmt, das IST ein komplizietes Thema und ein zehn minutendes Video kann das gar nicht völlig erklären. Und diese Menschen hatte nur eine Minute oder weniger dafür also... unmöglich war das.
@@iant419 Thanks for taking time to leave a reply, Sir! I am sure there are a lot of bad things, including racism and the persecution of certain religions, happening in those countries too, perhaps to a worse extent than in developed and more diverse countries. If you ask these people in the video, many of them I think would actually say so too. I think they are holding a country like Germany to a higher standard because it has the capacity to be held to a higher standard in terms of how far the society has come and how much it has learned from its own history. I don't think these people are saying "Germany bad, my country good". Plus, I assume some of them are actually Germans who had no or little memory of where their parents or great-great parents came from. So they have a good reason to voice their opinion and try to make their own homeland (=Germany) a more open society where they are also viewed as Germans.
Anyway, thanks again for the comment. I am glad people with varying opinions can still discuss complicated subjects. Someday my German would be good enough to write the whole thing in German ;-)
@@AwesomeCrabman See, you are part of the problem. This video isn't anti-German, it's anti-hatred and pro-acceptance. Not one part of this video discriminated against Germany. Stop playing the victim
I hate it that women in developed countries feel "discriminated" for being asked question about having babies or just for earning a few bucks less than men, this ladies don't realize that most women around the world are suffering actual discrimination, in some rural communities of my country, young women are still being sold as some sort of commodity.
So that means women should just settle for less? What example would be given to the women you mentioned if that happened? Just because there is worse, that dosn't mean you should settle, when you feel right, that's when you need to settle.
@@mihaelarotund5271 Settle for less? Let me enlighten you as to why women in the western world earn less. They work less, they work at lower positions with lower pay grades and consistently choose family over career to a higher degree than men. Because that's the most sound economical choice for most families. They do not, I repeat, they do not, earn less for the same job and the same position. Same thing whether you look at Germany or the US.
@@Jens0880 You are generalizing the situation,not all women choose family over carrer. And the fact that you said men are not putting family over carrer is bullshit, if you are man you basically don't even need to choose , you don't give birth, you don't need to stay and recover after it, stay with a baby 24/7. So, I am not even saying give the same money to a woman that is in this situation and a man who has basically the same job, I am saying give equal amount of money to the woman that chose to put carrer first because she actually sacrificed a lot and just the fact that she is a woman should not be a disadvantage.
M Rostov Of course I’m generalizing. If you read what I wrote again you will notice wordings such as “to a higher degree” and “most”, but that doesn’t make it less valid. There are always exceptions to the rule. Not all orchs are evil, right? :)
However, I’m sorry but biology doesn’t care what you consider to be disadvantages or not. And if you think staying home with a child is a disadvantage, you are seeing the situation from a false feminist perspective according to which raising children has less value than a career.
Also, it has been shown that the more liberal a society is in terms of gender roles, the more women and men choose professions “typical” for their gender/sex, which belies the idea that it’s some sort of coercion.
@@Jens0880 I am not saying it's not awarding for women to raise children, of course it is for some but maybe for others doing what they love considering the profesional pursuit they followed it's even more awarding. It dosn't matter in what kind of carrer,and btw how can you tell which professions are made for women and men? considering the fact that in the past people used to say women could never do some of the things they do today , and even succed in . I get that a traditional point of view is more common and natural to some people but don't expect all of the women to agree with it, there is always room for better in any aspect of equality.
German is my mother tongue and I have brown hair and pale
skin, but I always got discriminated in Germany anyway.
I hear sentences like:
[refering to my austrian dialect]
"Do you have a brain attack or are you disabled in another way?"
"Are you even able to speak?"
"Are you able to speak proper German"
"Don't they have education in your country? (insert my answer) So why do you speak in such a stupid way?"
"bless you" (because my dialect sounds like having a stroke or sth)
"shut up, gay!" (the viennese accent is the stereotypical accent of homosexuells in Germany)
[refering to my nation/ethnic-group/culture/history]
"Hello Nazi, Hitler was Ösi, Ösiland is to blame for WW2 not Germany!" (Ösi is a racist term for Austrian)
"Oh, you are able to wear normal clothing?" (because there are areas in Austria where people wear Lederhosen and Diandl in everyday life)
"Please, yodel something"
"Ösiland is Germany"
"fu#king cliffshitter"
"Eastern marcher!"
"you aren't a real European, because you have narrow eyes" (many people in Austria have narrow eyes similar to asians. Maybe because of the Mongol invasion of Europe in the 13th century)
Most things about austrian are just jokes :D In north germany we say the same thing about baverian and they obv do the same
Meine Meinung nach ist, dass Deutschland ein Vorbild für viele Länder ist. Verbesserung geht natürlich immer aber einen Klaps auf die Schulter hilft auch manchmal. Ich komme aus dem Nahen Osten und dort werden bestimmten Gruppen wie Frauen, Homosexuelle, religiöse und ethnische Minderheiten systematisch von der Gesellschaft und sogar manchmal von dem Gesetz diskriminiert. Ich bin sehr froh, dass ich jetzt als Frau in Deutschland lebe und ich hoffe, dass irgendwann keine Diskriminierung mehr in meinem Heimatland und in der ganzen Welt gibt.
I hate (joke) germans who speak as fast as the curly-haired guy with glasses. I can't understand a shit xD
same, i had to slow down the video to understand :D
Well thanks for that valuable contribution Synthetic Md
Hah
I always put German videos on 0,75
Try and go to köpenick or somewhere like hellesdorf/marzahn in Berlin there you'll the true meaning of discrimination...
Lol example?
cyka blyat i lived in marzahn for 3 years and it was really peaceful. I had those experiences only in Adlershof and around.
@@bess282 рУСССКИЙЙЙЙ???
Yes very correct!
Guten Tag Herr Harold. Die Schmerzen nachgelassen? Schönen Tag noch.
Try to be christian in arab country, and you will see what discrimination is like.
Eh, Lebanon is 50% Christian and it is written in their constitution that the president must be Christian. 20% of the Palestinians are Christian, etc.
@@MahanUSW About 4% of the Palestinians are christians, And they live separate from the Muslims.
@@Danny-vl2ym so what if they live separately from the Muslims? That doesn't mean they don't like each other, it's just that they're more comfortable to live within their own community.
What you mean by that?
Many christians living in the Middle East countries and they are fine. Even so the Pope just visit one of the Gulf countries recently:
papalvisit.thenational.ae/
I know that you are trying to generate drama and be polemical but unfortunately discrimination does not belong to a specific country or etnic group or religion but it comes out of people's hearts.
try to be atheist in muslim country
Ich liebe diese Channel! Viel grusse aus Italien
Danke Francesca! Liebe Grüße zurück!:)
Can i get your contact nmber pls ??
Ich auch!
Ciao Franci
Secondo te c'è discriminazione razziale in italia? Io ci vivo .
@@moussajdiarra2357 ti rispondo io, certo che c'è. Ed è triste, perché noi italiani nel resto d'Europa e in America siamo trattati piuttosto male, come se fossimo meno che umani. Questo dovrebbe farci riflettere ma purtroppo non è così.
Ich bin nun fast 60 Jahre und schwul und ich habe in meinem Leben noch nie deswegen Angriffe gegen mich in Deutschland erlebt. Ich bin sehr glücklich, dass ich in diesem Land aufwachsen konnte. In anderen Ländern hätte man mich ermordet (z.B. Iran). Als ich geboren wurde, kam man für Homosexualität ins Gefängnis und heute können wir sogar heiraten. Das ist eine tolle Entwicklung. Aus diesem Grund bin ich auch stolz auf unser Land und ärgere mich, wenn die Grünen zur WM meinen, wir sollten unsere Fahnen nicht so heftig schwingen. Es gibt sicherlich noch viel zu tun, aber in meinen Augen hilft es mehr, mit Respekt auf das Erreichte zu blicken, als immer nur "Mistkübel" über sich auszukippenl Im Gegenteil: wir müssen das Erreichte bewahren! Aus diesem Grund plädiere ich auch eher für Integration von Einwanderern in unserer Wertegesellschaft als für "friedliche Koexistenz" unterschiedlicher Werte.
Guter Vorschlag
gut ausgedrückt
@@idgafur Reise mal in den Iran bevor du alles aus deinen Medien glaubst. Im Iran kannst du Schwule offen auf der Straße sehen. Homosexualität ist nicht einmal verboten. Und für Transsexuelle wird eine Geschlechtsumwandlung staatlich finanziert, siehe z.B. die Trans-Aktivistin Maryam Khatoon Molkara.
Du kannst sogar problemlos offen Prostituierte sehen (sowohl weibliche als auch männliche), Kondome können die sich kostenlos anholen. Prostitution ist zwar offiziell verboten, aber geschriebene Gesetze sind nicht immer und überall die Realität. Selbst in Deutschland, siehe z.B. dass Homosexualität bis 1994 offiziell strafbar in Deutschland war (§ 175 StGB) oder dass die Todesstrafe laut hessischer Verfassung immer noch eine gültige Strafmaßnahme ist.
@@MahanUSW Homosexualität mag nicht verboten sein. Homosexueller Sex ist es allerdings und die Strafe ist offiziell der Tod.
Wie wurden homosexuelle vor 1994 in der BRD bestraft? Tod?
Nach der Reform der hessischen Verfassung 2018 ist die Todesstrafe abgeschafft.
@@idgafur Die Strafe ist nicht immer offiziell Tod, nur in bestimmten Fällen. Und bei Frauen nie. Außerdem sind offiziell immer 4 Zeugen notwendig. Praktisch wird es aber gar nicht vollstreckt. Wenn du dir Fälle anguckst, die in Deutschland so propagiert werden, als wenn sie gehängt wurden, weil sie homosexuell wären, wirst du feststellen, dass sie entweder Kinder entführt und vergewaltigt haben oder Drogenschmuggler waren (der Iran befindet sich mitten in der Heroin-Route nach Europa).
I'm brunette, from Latin America, (I've been told they think I'm from an Arabic country).
In 2004-5 in Berlin in the street, a German guy yelled at me "Auslander raus aus Deutschland!! " Several times, direct in my face.
Only his friend was there and nobody else. It was HORRIBLE. Now in Berlin are living more foreigners from different countries , things have changed anyway that experience was traumatic. When Germans say racism doesn't exist anymore, I know they'll never be discriminated.
Yes I would say the German is practical one. They usually make friends with people offering benefits. They look down people from the poor countries. That’s what I witnessed the German people in Ireland but I believe there are still good and nice German people in somewhere in the world 😔
As a German I'm really sorry to hear that you had such bad experiences. In my class we're open minded and we also have tolerance projects. I think in every country are bad people but I don't think in Germany are more than in others. I hope that you will meet warm-hearted people from Germany, just as I did. Hope you're having a good day!
@@riekiii I agree with you and you are one of the warm hearted people :)
Don't travel to germany. #BoycottGermany
@@bakugokatsuki908 yeah don´t, we have enough idiots here already. thank you!
@@bakugokatsuki908 why...stupid people are in every country.
I think people are mixing things up these days, when somebody has an opinion which is not necessary in the benefit of migrants, he or she is considered racist !!!! and of course there are some people who lack self-respect so they do not show respect to others and this kind is everywhere in the world .. so let's try to stay positive and accept people who have different opinions even if they do not match with our benefit ..
If a person doesn't want to try another one equality, because of this second person's skin colour or place of origin, that first person IS racist or xenophobic respectively. Look it up in a dictionary. Then these discriminations ARE NOT only an opinion, but 'the denial of other people's rights, dignity and equality' (UN International Agreement on Civil and Political RIGHTS).
Being gay and colombian (mixture of 3 ethnic groups) I percieve racism in Munich is agressive and everywhere. The worst point is that German people feel really offended when they ask me and I give my honest opinion.
Iv Mun would you be treated better in Colombia?
Well then your oppinion is probably too ofensive for them. Maybe you should work on yourself to be less hateful.
@parsec4757 But Germans are known for their directness. They can be direct, but won't accept it in others?
Well, the first day I came to Berlin, the first word I heard was "Konnichiwa" :)
Warum denn?
And?
i don't think that's racist ?
how do they tell between asian people lol
Konnichiwa!
One love to everybody, from Poland :)
Ich war im Urlaub in Polen und die Polen sind sehr nette Leute = Я был в отпуске в Польше и поляки очень добрые люди = I have been on vacation in Poland and the Poles are very kind people = J'ai été en vacances en Pologne et les Polonais sont des gens très gentils = Sono stato in vacanza in Polonia e i polacchi sono persone molto gentili = He estado de vacaciones en Polonia y los Polacos son personas muy amables
@@Pakorro68 nice
Why don't u visit Cologne and ask the women attacked & raped on New Years if they feel discriminated ???
Germany is the land of racism " personal experience ". Ofc not all of Germans
I think people is free to say ''i don't like this'', but nobody has the right to harm someone due to that.
Ich komme aus dem Süden in den USA. Dies ist auch für uns ein schwieriges Thema. Danke. Die beste Antwort war "bildung, bildung, bildung".
It's true that discrimination exists everywhere. What's interesting with street interviews is that you are able to gather public opinions and not mere author's view when you read them in books. Impromptu interviews aren't scripted and you get a first-hand honest answer that you won't necessarily expect to hear. Thanks for this episode.
I think there are a lot of it in Bayern. Because I have lived here for three years. And experienced tons of it. Just try your best to live in bigger cities like berlin and Hamburg otherwise it's pretty hard
A black racist has spoken.
Munich is small?
I have lived in Nigeria it was horrible they hate me because of my white skin and want all money horrible
In Bayern people were so kind with me.
@@celesta1.1 Our dialect is beautiful, welcome to my home! :) But honestly, people will usually not talk to you in dialect, except if you move to a village.
Agree i lived in Bayern for 1 year bearly speaking German and i loved the culture and people. They actually saw that i try to speak the language and they were extreamly cool about it. Love Germany. Love Bayer.
Ich auch liebe Bayern 🙂
Thousands of students from Africa live here in India (from Uganda, Nigeria, Kenya, Rwanda etc.) and they face discrimination, we Indians are ourselves brown but we still segregate blacks and whites and yellow......hahahahaha......strange but we are the oldest civilisation of the world......sorry but it’s true😪
Wt to do then?
That's stupid , all complain about discrimination but no one give real example from her or his experience .
the type of discrimination i experienced in austria actually (but heard the same about germany) was that people ignored us generally, on a regular basis we were ignored all the time, people wouldn't talk to us or even look at us, actually i never met any non austrian friend of mine who had an austrian friend, maybe it's not like that in germany.
@@amf239 That not racisme.
Ouest europeen are just antisocial And shy .
@@pinkgirl6619 yes i know europeans are shy and quiet in general, but they sometimes have a prejudice toward others, this is something we can always see. of course 2-3 times i also encountered a little more violent racism like shouting "scheisse auslaender" or the name of the Fuehrer in my face :) but it was rare, i'm not complaining, i stayed there for several years and returned home after my graduation, so it's all good.
Ja bestimmt! Als ein ausländischer mann, hab ich vielmals Diskriminierung erlebt. Aber ist es ja lustig, wenn ich sagen würde, die waren nicht von Deutschen! Also andere Leute von anderen Ländern, die früher in der Deutschland gekommen waren, machen Diskriminierung.
Usually I think racists never visit a foreign country, or never visit a country who has a total different group of people. Moreover usually people who lack of education are more likely to discriminate somebody.
Ich komme aus Bulgarien . Ich war 1 Jahr in Deutschland und kann sagen dass vlt die ältere Leute können rassistisch sein. Aber in DE ich war diskriminiert von Rumänen 🤨😂 das fand ich irgendwie komisch
An open an honest view. Not to say that Germany is the only country where discrimination is experienced. Thank you for discussing.
The only country? I don't think so. Discrimination is everywhere. For example I live in Hungary, and here is a lot of discrimination too: towards women, homosexuals, people with different skin colour... 😢
Laughs in Spanish
Bevor man über Diskriminierung spricht, sollte man vorher definieren. Da scheint es, dass viele Leute null Ahnung darüber haben. Zum Beispiel die beide Frauen, die sie gesagt haben, dass sie Diskriminierung erlebten, konnten nicht genaue beschreiben das, was sie erlebten.
Natürlich gibt's Diskriminierung überall. Aber das heißt nicht, das wenn man zum Beispiel mein Hautfarbe oder Haare oder was ich anhabe komisch findet, dass ich diskriminiert wurde.
ali barre Begriffe wie "Diskriminierung", "Rassismus", "Rechtsextrem" werden ja mittlerweile bedeutungslos, da sie von jedem benutzt werden der nicht in der Lage ist die Verantwortung für das eigene Versagen zu tragen und stattdessen es für besser hält den Finger auf die Einheimischen zu zeigen und denen böse Absichten zu unterstellen.
Genau. Ich habe hier kein einziges Beispiel für echte Diskriminierung gehört. Dass ein Arbeitgeber über zukünftigen Pläne (z. B. Schwangerschaft) informiert werden möchte, oder dass Menschen Personen aus sehr unterschiedlichen Kulturen anders behandeln, ist in allen vernünftigen Gesellschaften nichts Ungewöhnliches. Das ist reiner Instinkt und es gibt gute Gründe dafür.
Und warum solltest du beispielsweise nicht eher geneigt sein, eine Person einzustellen, die eher wie du denkt, eher wie du sich verhält und wahrscheinlich eher wie du auf unerwartete Situationen reagiert?
Ich fühle, die etwas von dieser Beispiele nicht Diskriminierung sind. Wenn du eine andere Kultur hat, ist es die kulturelle Schocks ein bisschen gebräuchlichen sind. Sorry für meine Deutsch...
Perhaps they didn't wish to go into particulars on camera and/or were for example refering to sexual harassment situations which are gender-based and are therefore a kind of discrimination.
Disrimination is everywhere. When it comes to having ideas about a certain group of people i think that the only way to a better understanding is talking and communicating, i have faced descrimination in my home country too. Now in Germany i go to a language school with classmates from different countries, when you stand far from people it is easy to have wrong ideas about them but when you just listen to everyone's story you understand that we are altimately the same, so we should not let skin color, language, religion or background fool us and encage us in stupid strong opinions about people who don't look like us.
@@freckleheckler6311 what do you expect me to say or to do? Go back to my home country? How about asking all whites to leave America because it belongs to American Indians?
I just pray for you, I just beg Jesus to give you some peace of mind. Amen
Very good and interesting topic. I studied one-semester at a university in Germany. Usually, I would take the bus at the same time. Most of the time it was the same driver. He would say something between his teeth and turn very red, like angry. I didn't understand what he said to me but I didn't need to understand. Although I would greet him with a "Guten Morgen", he didn't like to see me in his bus. That was in a small town called "Schloss Holte - Stukenbrock. But that was not as bad as going to church every Sunday and no one would talk to me or made me feel welcomed. I was there too for their Christmas activities. After 4 months of going to that church, nobody seated next to or around me. People could clearly see me. I have dark skin :-) I loved being in Germany, and I would go back if I could, but those two examples were not my imagination. there were very real and strange.
I think that's a very likely scenario, and I believe you 100%.
That being said, just to give a full context, very small towns in Germany are usually very conservative, tight-knit groups. Even a German moving in from another region might be labelled an 'outsider' ('Fremder') for years when living there. Small towns in Germany can be very much hit and miss, and -- in my experience -- they expect the newcomer to make a step towards them.
I'm sorry you had to go through that.
I'm learning german and this video made me think about if I really want to visit this country, so sad
@Sarah Don't do what?
Germany is really a racist country after my cousin visited it
Ich komme aus Karelien, zuhause sprechen wir russisch. Als ich noch ganz neu in Deutschland war, habe ich mich ganz schlimm erkältet. Mein Hausarzt sagte ich sollte Ibuprofen Kindersaft nehmen, der nach der Erkältung meiner Tochter übrig blieb, und behandelte mich so, als ob ich simulieren würde. Mir wurde immer schlechter, ich habe sehr viel abgenommen, ein Notarzt sagte es wäre Bronchitis und gab mir Antibiotika. In eine Woche hatte ich so einen Husten, dass ich Muskelschmerzen hatte (so dachte ich mir). Unser Deutsche Nachbar riet mir, Notdienst zu rufen und zu sagen, dass ich umgekippt war, um noch einmal untersucht zu werden. Die haben meine Lungen abgehört und haben gesagt, ich wäre ganz in Ordnung, es sei eine einfache Erkältung, und "trinken Sie mehr Wasser und weniger Wodka". Nein, unsere Wohnung sah ganz normal aus, ich trinke nicht einmal Bier. Wie schade, dass ich damals noch fast kein Deutsch sprechen konnte.
Am nächsten Morgen konnte ich kaum einatmen, es war eine Lungenentzündung und ich wurde für eine Woche zum Krankenhaus gebracht. Ich LIEBE Deutsche Medizin.
As a Jew I confirm that my grandfather did not face any discrimination in Germany during the ww2. My Grandfather left Germany at the right time and I pray that I never ever get a chance to visit this peaceful country.
This video really makes Germany sound like a scary place! I've never been there, but it makes me not want to ever be there. Does Easy German realise this? And I must say I've seen several videos by Easy German where germans are basically described as incredibly unfriendly people that I wouldn't like to be around, no joke! It makes me question why I even bother to learn german at all! But then I read some of the comments and I see a totally different picture. I'm confused... maybe the "german guilt" many poeple talk about is a real thing. I would love a video on that! And I would like to see some proud germans in your videos, if there are any around!
MAgus L i‘m from South America And i had no Problems in Germany! Nope Not at all!
Nope l‘m from South America And i really had a great Time there!
The most germans are very kind and friendly, every places in the world there have some idiots!
In the whole europe the germans are the warmest people in my opinion.
The topic here is race relations.
Much mute than “guilt“, we handle responsibility.
(...as all of us should)
In every country I have ever been to, people have discriminated against me. Even in my home country the USA. I think this is universal to all humanity. Everyone does it and you cannot stop it. It's like trying to stop the sun from shining.
Well said Nathan. 👍👍👍. I am an Asian who lived in many countries. Yes, I got discriminated against for my brown skin even when I lived in Bangkok, Thailand. Now I live in Germany. Discrimination exists everywherw where there are human beings unfortunately. Some Thais have a high opinion about white-skinned people (Westerners) and constantly discriminate (passively) against brown/black skinned people. Some people are really ignorant.
5:20 never thought that making a compliment was considered as racism.
Man! things have changed a lot in recent years
@blub blub not until now
Diversity is good
Diversity is our strength
As a mexican turist i felt discriminated in deutchland..
I felt discriminated at in Mexico. The locals would mumble "puto" or "pinche" and other things thinking I would not hear or understand them. The locals would also try to overcharge me when ever they could.
@@arturoalbino2610 Likewise
@@nathanboeger9329 ignorant...
Most retarded convo i ever saw
@@kazim1801 hahaha
Why no Asian interviewees? We suffer more discrimination nowadays
I am sorry to read that.
In my experience, asians in general are well received here
'Hete' wieder als Muttersprachlerin ein neues Wort gelernt! ;) Namibia ist im Übrigen absolut eine Reise wert!
I have lived in Germany for a year in a very small town in Bavaria, and I did invite some stares at time but I never felt I was discriminated. It was a good experience living in Germany and I am very happy to know that Germans are humble enough to accept that like every country they need to improve as well. Keep it up 👍
FreckleHeckler you are entitled to your opinion. There is nothing anyone can do about immigration in Germany or other European countries or anywhere in West from Asia, Africa if your country do not have the talent and skill can not be fulfilled by your own citizen. Illegal immigration, illegal asylum and crime should be shunned everywhere. But if a foreign job applicant is more talented in any country and the job profile suits her/his career ambition, it upto his her choice to live, work and apply for citizenship in that country. Thats basic democracy fyi. You can go back to being what you once were, no problem and immigrants will definitely leave your country. No one cares. FYI every country owns a century or an era in terms of power like India or China was back in time, then came Europe, the USSR, USA and now maybe China. Who knows. USA was discovered by Columbus because he was looking to come to India. So remember its your country‘s time, yes you are superior in terms of development. But never belittle another country or their people. Time changes. In 1750, India was world’s 20% economy, in 1945 (after British) it was 2%, in 1990 India defaulted its forgein reserves, today its 5th largest economy. There is a lot to be done, a lot to be dealt with but understand every country is on its own path of progression. Still, with kindness I thank you for sharing your opinion. Namaste.
FreckleHeckler oh not at all. I like that your racist comments are not disguised by passive aggressiveness or sarcasm. Keep it up!
@@freckleheckler6311 I suggest you read this book called 'Good Economics for Hard Times" by Abhijeet Banerjee and Esther Duflo for facts because honestly, I have a company to run and very short on time to argue with a dummy account.
@@freckleheckler6311 I like your argument and I do agree with many points but I sense that you think that 'all' the people want to come to Europe or the US because they have problems in their own country and leaving their country behind in mess. It's a logical fallacy. And please if you want a real picture of a country, go there, experience it, and stop believing everything that internet tells you. Have a great day ahead!
why no asians in your series?
Die sind aufgegessen worden.
@hondrekroner monnay haha
@@franco3190 The guy you're talking about who responded with a no obviously seemed hurt by the racism he had endured that he couldn't just tell it on camera.
You will lose nothing if you just become more humane.
@@leen8770 The only people that have hurt him are his own kind, that's why he left his shithole country in the first place.
In Germany we don't have so many Asians, the most Asian people in Germany are from Vietnam.
Germany are quite depressing for me
Discrimination is not just about the acceptance of the people with foreign backgrounds, it is judging or treating someone based not on his or her individual attributes but on the race/social group/class or gender s/he belongs to. In this video some interviewees did talk about the problems of gender inequality and with the LGBT community, which nicely demonstrated the diversity of discriminatory behaviors. Actually no country can be free from this... sadly.
I'm a Chinese student in Germany, and I've met at least three German people who asked me if I eat dogs, more people think I must be an exception because I don't have slanted small eyes or eat rice all day. It was not so easy for Asians not to be noticed, since we are "visually so different" from all Europeans (yet no Asian was included in this video, schade). To some of them, it might just be out of curiosity or stereotyped impression (shaped by media for instance), but still I don't feel so comfortable about these ^^' When you're the minority, you might become more sensitive towards discrimination, but we all can be minority when it comes to certain topics.
Another interesting thing I noticed from the comments, when people talk about some political issues, it cools down the anger a little bit when someone refers to some other regions geographically far away, and I really don't think this is cool. I'm sure many Asian people from the countires someone listed in his comment would warmly welcome all of you to visit them and see the real things with your own eyes :)
Thanks for sharing your experience Motto Li. I think Germans are indeed less conscious and less sensitive about stereotypes towards Asians and making fun of these stereotypes. Most Germans, they wouldn't even be able to tell the difference between Chinese, Japanese or Vietnamese. I mean there is already many Germans who like to travel and then they would become more conscious and more aware... but the others they just dont. And then there is nothing they connect with China or Vietnam or any Asian country at all... except for those stupid stereotypes that they know from the movies. So I would assume that most people know that it's bullshit so they would assume that everyone knows that it's bullshit and then they would just refer to these stereotypes in a kind of joking way to break the ice (knowing/thinking that it's clear that it's bullshit). Just like the way Janusz did at the end of the breakfast episode when talking about cocaine in Colombia. He has never been in Colombia, so he didn't know how serious people felt about this stereotype after all. So for him it was just an innocent joke, however a lot of people felt seriously pissed about that comment.
Liebe Grüße,
Cari :)
Danke für die Antwort Cari ^^ yes I totally get it! That's also one of many motivations I have for learning german, because I would love to communicate more with the local people and share our thoughts. I also know many German students who are learning Chinese and Japanese ^^ Spricht man mit ihm in seiner Muttersprache, geht es ihm ins Herz!
In Mecklenburg Vorpommern people are very unfriendly, unpleasant and hostile, even towards each other among Germans, let alone towards foreigners. In big cities like Hamburg and Berlin (in the western part of course), you'll have fewer problems, if any at all.
very good video! thanks for opening this door to the german culture. been in berlin for a year, and you ask questions that i always wanted to know the german opinion/reactions (not only this video). Came here for deutschkurz and stayed because thats a really good content.
7:15 genau in dem Moment fährt ein Polizeiwagen ins Bild haha
Warum sollte es Diskriminierend sein nach der Familienplanung zu fragen?
Ist einfach ne andere Frage für "Werden sie in nächster Zeit Arbeitsunfähig sein aufgrund des Mutterschutzes?"
Oder seh ich da was falsch?
Frauen werden meist nicht eingestellt, wenn sie Kinder wollen. Deutschlands Bevölkerung geht zurück, also müssen die Deutschen mehr Kinder bekommen, um dem Rückgang entgegen zu wirken. Wenn Frauen aber wegen ihrer Familienplanung keine Arbeit finden, entscheiden sie sich wahrscheinlich gegen Kinder und für die Arbeit. Es würden noch weniger Kinder geboren werden.
Ausserdem ist es gesetzlich verboten, sowohl in Deutschland als auch in anderen Ländern zum Beispiel in Ungarn. Trotzdem fragen sie danach, und Frauen mit Kinder werden oft nicht eingestellt, und sie verdienen auch weniger als Männer in der gleichen Position.
I know no place with 0 discrimination. I have been living one year in Germany and I have not experienced discrimination (not directly*). At the beginning it was difficult to tell because people here stares... but they do that with everybody. I have experienced and witnessed more discrimination in my country than here, and I have examples.
*once there was a woman in the train singing the German national anthem with the 'forbidden' parts and saying things against migrants, but she didn't seem to be very healthy, she was talking to herself.
It's because many Germans are secretly racist compared to other countries! That woman was expressing on the train what many Germans really feel inside. In my first years in Germany when I didn't speak the language and didn't have much contact with people, I didn't feel discrimination directly either!
I think Germany, given its atrocious past history and almost destruction of major cities in ww2 it's come a long way. Just remember you are not the master race ok.
Thank you for this video this is a very nice topic.
I think the problem for foreigners is not discrimination, but rather ignorance. When looking for an apartment, you barely ever get a reply if your last name isn't German.
Totally agree
Germany has equal rights just like the UK, I dont understand why the german man said we need to be a more equal society,how more equal can we all get?
4:55 Cari, I can hear someone on a megaphone in the background who sounds quite angry. What's the controversy, there?
+lazyperfectionist1 by coincidence we happened to walk into a demonstration for refugee rights that very day :)
+Easy German Unfortunate that such demonstrations are necessary.
Cari, oft schau ich eure Videos, einfach um als Muttersprachlerin eine bessere Perspektive zu bekommen, wie es ist Deutsch zu lernen. Aber ich schätze eure Beiträge auch wirklich als gute und wichtige Gesellschaftsportraits! Weiter so!
Liebe Cari,
ich bin eine Studentin der Uni Jena. Als ich früher mit Deutsch angefangen habe, fande ich (und finde ich immer noch), dass eure Videos toll sind. Habe selber in Leipzig für 6 Monate gewohnt und die Stadt und die Leute dort sind sympathisch . Habt ihr Lust, mal dorthin zu fahren und ein Video zu drehen? Es wäre schön, da ich Leipzig sehr sehr vermisse.
Liebe Grüße
Ying
Ja wir möchten unbedingt bald einmal nach Leipzig kommen. Wir haben das schon lange geplant, aber noch nicht gemacht. Ich denke, dass wir es bald machen sollen :)
Leipzig ist eine schöne Stadt ,aber denke Dresden ist besser ; )
I found people in Leipzig to be more friendly and open than those in Berlin and Munich to be honest.
I forget how exactly the conversation went between me and a german Verkaüferin. But when i spoke actively german to her, she insisted replying with English, which is really frustrating. It happened more than once. Grüße von München.
This is a worldwide thing now
Don't worry about it. Let her speak English if she wants, just make sure you keep on speaking German to her.
why frustrating? i think you have other problems
I've witnessed blatant racism towards my black friend when I was a kid. Surprisingly, all the instances I've witnessed have come from adults (she was a kid!). Adult strangers would actually call her "chocolate" in passing. Granted, we lived in a very rural, very conservative area in Germany. People in places like Berlin might have different experiences.
Then there's my aunt and uncle who are extremely Islamophobic. I personally can't stand religion, Islam included, but I don't go hating on the people in that religion of course. So, my aunt and uncle got new neighbors - Turks and Muslims. My uncle wanted to test their cleanliness and threw TRASH into their garden and freaking stopped the time until they would pick up the trash HE threw into THEIR garden! What. The. Fuck. If that ain't discrimination then I don't know what is.
What this video doesn't mention is discrimination against handicapped people. I could tell you a million stories about what my Asperger sister had to go through in school with her teachers.
Also, I have a friend who is in a wheelchair. Now, the type of discrimination I'm talking about isn't blatant. It's more like societal/political discrimination. I can only ever visit HER, but she cannot visit me because she cannot use the train station in her home town to catch a train to come here. That train station does not have elevators. She can only access one platform out of 3 or 4. One time, we thought we would meet up for Pride (LGBT discrimination is another thing I'll mention later) and the train would depart from the platform she would be able to access. She never arrived at Pride though. Why? Because the fucking train was one of the old ones whose doors were way too high up and way too narrow for a wheelchair to reach and pass through.
As for LGB, as of this month the political discrimination is nearly history (there's still details concerning in-vitro for lesbians). This doesn't pertain to the T in LGBT though. Trans people still have to put up with degrading psychological "tests" and embarrassing questions to convince the authorities of their true gender. It's an arduous, year-long, process. Doesn't the Constitution state that everyone is equal, regardless of gender?! Guess it only pertains to cis gender people, doesn't it?
In terms of the whole of LGBT, society is definitely not there yet. Again, I live in a very conservative and rural area, and it might be different in big cities. But people here are quite hostile towards LGBT people, judging by the readers' comments in the local newspaper. Stuff like, "gay people are mentally sick and shouldn't be a part of this society. They are secretly all pedos and our kids aren't safe anymore" is a common thing to read in our newspaper, and as a lesbian I just don't feel comfortable around here knowing these people might literally be my neighbors.
Speaking of hostility, we have literal Nazis in my town who attack people who volunteer in refugee centers. Many of us have received literal death threats (not me, thank goodness). We are being accused of promoting the mixing of races. Like, WHAT THE FUCK?!
The rich and intelligent Jews were discriminated before. Now the poor Muslims!
Germany will never be like Netherlands
In Netherlands is more racism then Germany
can you give us an example?? erm nee....wtf?
Wow. Congratulations for this Easy German chapter: in-depth questions, great interviewees. Above all the older lady in white hair :) - she's reached Jungian Integration.
Noble project you have here. It would be nice if this were a daily conversation everywhere in the world.
I faced discrimination in Limburg an der Lahn. In a small office where I was working as an Engineer, as I said no, the complete group started racist action by calling Indian as Pakistani. The office included one German lady and one American Lady. I complained to the police station, but they said, the case got transfer to Wiesbaden.
sagorika roy
Go to the Antidiskriminierungsstelle and tell them all !
@@aleynagoksu8127 I didn't find anything like that in Limburg an der Lahn. It is increasing more and more.
Feminists are immortal
nah, in 2020, when women have more rights, feminists are just silly
@@torgon2711 Aw, poor baby....she still turning you down, huh?
@@xxyes8879 what? you just cant believe that this is a fact and always go to personal relations. poor buddy.
If you look for discrimination, there will be discrimination, just like if you look for anything, there it will be.
I'm looking for diamonds, but can't see anywhere.
@8:18 Deustch 'Wieso, weshalb, warum'. Englisch : 'Why why why'
rofl the example of ‘discrimination’ from this one woman is a question like ‘will you have a family’. or this darker skinned lady using the example of people complimenting her hair. oh yeah, so terrible lmao #FirstWorldProblems
Bu kanalı seviyorum. Bana baya yardımcı oluyor ayrıca seçtikleri konular genellikle ilgi çekiçi. Danke Leute 💖
Evet ama Almanya'nın bir de görünmeyen ırkçı yüzü var, onları da gösterse tam olacak. Bu video benim bahsettiğim konuya biraz daha yakın ama yetersiz. Bizimkisi belirli bir etnik kökene yapılan ayrımcılık.
@@omerdmrl6 siz hiç ırkçılıkla karşılaştınız mı bireysel olarak?
@@yarenguney6410 Evet, malesef
It was super interesting to watch this video of how discrimination is viewed in Germany. However, discrimination is unfortunately pervasive throughout the world. In fact, there has been discrimination since time immemorial. Perhaps it is simply based on fear and being uninformed (or misinformed), which was why I admired the lady who made an emphasis on education at a very young age. Robert, UK.
What’s with all the graffiti in Hintergrund?? Sieht’s fuerterlich aus. Bist sicher dies ist in Deutschland, oder findet man so was oeftermals in Berlin?
What germans think about becoming a minority in their fatherland?
Walter Fatherland. You are a very funny individual. You should start calling it fathertongue too
Walter apparently they are looking forward to it, brining in all of the "refugees"
Walter nothing, because it is nonsense. germans love and appreciate diversity.
Fatherland (Vaterland) is mentioned in the national anthem of Germany, so he wasn't wrong
Walter That it's just unrealistic, therefore it won't happen.
Zeigen Sie mir bitte den Ort auf der Erde wo Menschen ohne Diskriminierung auskommen.
Das ist keine Ausrede.
Antarctica
Germans and Austrians are racist generally speaking very sad me i am nordeuropean I am not racist
Don't get me wrong, it is obvious that homosexuals and women suffer a lot of discrimination but I think that some of the people have just repeated the discourse and didn't gave a specific example of real discrimination.
The guy of the begging says that he has not received discrimination just because he is a hetero white and the girl of the 4th minute says that asking her if she will be a mother is a kind of discrimination.
Discrimination is totally wrong but surprise me how ideology is shaping our interpretation of reality.
Also, jeder Mann der zum Bund eingezogen wurde oder Ersatzdienst schieben musste, hat auf jeden Fall schonmal Diskriminierung aufgrund seines Geschlechts erfahren. Kann mir keiner erzählen dass das keine Diskriminierung auf Staatsebene ist.
Discrimination is certainly a bad thing, but there's another side of it: so called reverse discrimination, when people discriminate those who can't stand something, that goes out of their, native to a certain country, culture's frame. I mean, everyone has a right to think the way they want. But is it right to force other person to think differently? It's a sort of double-edge sword.
I have to say the subjects of this channel are really interesting, although I disagreed with a lot of what people said in the interviews.
the truth is hard to hear.
5:32 that girl' smile made my day 30/12/2019 and will definitely made my new year. Thank God for making you so beautiful.
Von 2001 bis 2005 und von 2007 bis 2010 erlebte ich massive Diskriminierung! Mein Studium im Sozialwesen und Job als Sozialpädagogin waren für mich damals sehr hart! Ich als Ausländerin war unter Einheimischen weder akzeptiert, noch anerkannt. Ich war sehr verzweifelt und ich habe sowohl deutsche Sprache, als auch meine Nationalität gehasst. Erst im 2010 wurde ich in einer Lebenshilfe im sozialen Dienst eingestellt. Dort hat mich die Chefin in Schutz genommen. Die Beschäftigten haben mich geliebt und respektiert. Dank den Menschen mit Behinderung habe ich verstanden, dass das Herz wichtiger wie die Sprache ist. In meinem Berufsleben habe ich viele Stellen gewechselt. Nur die klugsten Arbeitgeber verstehen, dass ich meine Integration hinter mir habe. Heutzutage ist es mit der Migration allgemein viel besser und lockerer geworden. Dankt den anderen Migranten, die ich kennen gelernt habe und Reisen ins Ausland, habe ich wieder meine Identität gespürt. Heute fließen in mir zwei verschiedene Kulturen und Mentalitäten und ich bin so wie ich bin!
Me google translating all ya'll comments cause I don't speak Germany
Das Frauen Paar ist so schön!
Ich bekomme niemals eine Einladung für eine interne Festanstellung. Ich war der erste gekündigter Mitarbeiter, falls die Firma eine finanzielle Schwerigkeit hatte. Ich habe keinen Deutschen Freundkries, obwohl meine Arbeitskollegen mich ganz gerne unterhalten haben.Ich bin seit 2 Jahren arbeitslos und bekomme sofort Absagen.
Türkmusün??
@@Julia-nb7ex Evet.
Vielleicht hast du auch einfach scheisse gearbeitet ?
@@joemcnew3512 Alle Zeugnisse sind gut bewertet.
@@anilyilmaz9046 Ich wünsche dir alles gute Anil..auf Regen folgt immer Sonnenschein
4:06 .. ja und? Wenn ich der Dame im Bild eine Arbeit geben will frag ich auch erst nach ihrer Familienplanung ... was genau soll daran diskriminierend sein?