I am a Sri Lankan. I love corsica, because I had a penfriend from corsica. I learned lot abot corsica from her. She died last year. We feel lot without her . She sent us food also. Can u do a vedio of my friend's house side, with their traditional ways I never been to this country.
I think that mostly the culture is misunderstood. Eventhough Corsica is part of France, it really has this feeling and vibe that puts it closer to southern Italy in my opinion. I guess I never grasped how unique the island and the people are until I actually went there in person 🤔
@@stephaneats3944 Corsica is per definition Italian, it was part of the Republic of Genova, in the 18th century it became a Kingdom until unfortunately the French invaded it. Napoleone betrayed it and its people. Now, a bit more than two centuries later, la lingua corsa, or Corsican (derived language from Tuscan = dialect of Italian), is dying along with its culture (though slower because of the cuisine) as a result of horrible politics anyone could expect from a monoculture like France (Bretagne, la Flandre française, Nizza, etc.). I'm biased like anyone, plus I'm saying this as a citizen of a country where more than one culture and language exist and are respected.
I am a Sri Lankan. I love corsica, because I had a penfriend from corsica. I learned lot abot corsica from her. She died last year. We feel lot without her . She sent us food also. Can u do a vedio of my friend's house side, with their traditional ways
I never been to this country.
La corse c’est magique !! Amazing people and amazing food over there! Great video
Agreed!
A trip to France is needed!
Yes!! Do it!
@@stephaneats3944On Est en corse Chez nous pas en France enregistré le schéma Merci bien.
I am a Sri lankan. I love corsica b
"France"... Corsica is Corsica.
Corsica is Corsica. It’s not France, it’s not Italy, it’s Corsica. 👍
Hi Stephan great video! Why would you say Corsica is misunderstood?
I think that mostly the culture is misunderstood. Eventhough Corsica is part of France, it really has this feeling and vibe that puts it closer to southern Italy in my opinion. I guess I never grasped how unique the island and the people are until I actually went there in person 🤔
@@stephaneats3944 thank you for explaining it!
@@stephaneats3944 Corsica is per definition Italian, it was part of the Republic of Genova, in the 18th century it became a Kingdom until unfortunately the French invaded it. Napoleone betrayed it and its people. Now, a bit more than two centuries later, la lingua corsa, or Corsican (derived language from Tuscan = dialect of Italian), is dying along with its culture (though slower because of the cuisine) as a result of horrible politics anyone could expect from a monoculture like France (Bretagne, la Flandre française, Nizza, etc.). I'm biased like anyone, plus I'm saying this as a citizen of a country where more than one culture and language exist and are respected.
How did you pronounce it - Ayaxio?!))) It's pronounved like Ayacho, man. Strange, since you've been there)