The strangest Latino nation on earth. It's like backwards New Zealand.... With Harps and stuff. We found a REAL Paraguayan at the last second with her Guarani-speaking mom to guest star in the show! Thanks Marianne! And thanks to all the Paraguayan geograpeeps that helped us with this episode! ....Oh and don't forget to get a KEITH T-SHIRT!
2:37 paraguayans would jokingly say "ParaWHY" each time someone does something stupid, and here we have, a guy who did the opposite using "anyguay" lmao
@@gorzux2829 Even when they had access to the sea they didn't have real ports or shipping or... people living by the sea. When Chile took over Antofagasta, 95% of the population was already Chilean.
The fact that you involve your fans in the making of these episodes and went as far as having a viewer host a segment is the type of content we deserve more of in this world. Great episode! I love the energy!
You forgot to mention the strong relation Colombia and paraguay have. Colombia was the only nation who supported Paraguay in the war against Argentina, Brasil and Uruguay. They even said that every Colombian have Paraguayan citizenship and vice versa 🇨🇴🇵🇾
Yeah. It was something like, if Paraguay disappeared as a country due to the war, their citizens would immediately get Colombian nationality. That's true friendship!
There's also bands that mix classical music like Polka with Jazz and electrical instruments, they sing in Guarani and Spanish. Good examples are "Nestorlo y los Caminantes", "Tierra Adentro" and "Polka Stereo"
Paraguayan here! Loved this, thank you! Unfortunately I'm not fluent in Guarani as I happen to be a part of that weird German-speaking Mennonite minority, but I'm proud to call myself a Paraguayan!
Haiko Eitzen Sehr interessant 😊 ich bin Russlanddeutsche, soweit ich weiß sind einige meiner Verwandten auch nach Paraguay ausgewandert! Liebe Grüße. 😊 op plautdietsch
I must say that this is the longest video anyone in the English world has ever made about Paraguay. I learned a lot about my home country with you guys. WOW! Great job!
God bless both Nations! I have always been a lover of Paraguay for their national team and Taiwan has been one of my favorite Asian nations for their rapid growth and unique culture.
I'm a Paraguayan who lives in the U.S and when I was in 6th grade I had a classmate from Taiwan. Coincidentally enough we became really good friends and we didn't even know about the politic relations of our home countries!
My South American history professor said in class “don’t mess with these guys they’re like the Germany of South America, it takes everyone to put them down.”
I lived in Asuncion, Paraguay and Paraguayans are the most loving and kind people I’ve ever met. The traffic is really bad sometimes so bring your mountain bike for the wild sidewalks and obstacles. It’s a blast! This country is huge in my heart.
@@estebanlipa6320 Thats because Spanish friars helped in preserving our native language, unlike the ones in the Americas (Except Paraguay) where they force people to speak Spanish, driving their languages into extinction
Paraguayan here... most of the info is true, but the currency bills OMG they're already 10+ years out of circulation due to inflation, the newest bills are: - 2.000Gs. - 5.000Gs. - 10.000Gs. - 20.000Gs. (almost 5USD) - 50.000Gs. - 100.000Gs. (little bit les than 15 USD) Coins: - 50Gs. - 100Gs. - 500Gs. - 1.000Gs. - the Caacupe Cathedral located in the Caacupe City was planned to be bigger and with a completely different architecture but due to the lack of budget it was redesigned and finished much later than expected, but today it's a landmark for the Catholic population in our nation. Every year, December 8th people walk from their Cities to Caacupé. Asunción from Caacupé it´s 60Km (37 Miles) and from Ciudad del Este 273Km (160 Miles) to celebrate the mass in the Cathedral in honor to our Virgen María. We´ve seen people walking even kneeling from those kind of distances paying their promises to our Virgen María. - Caacupé means: Ka'a (Herb/bush) Kupé (behind) --- Behind the bushes. - the way we cook barbecue (or locally called "asado" like our brothers from Argentina and Uruguay) is SO different that you would taste different flavors in the same meat cut when different people from different nations cook... i say this cos i've met friends from both countries and it's different... and it's good! - people from other countries that i've met some time in the past told me that our city is that have most trees comparing to other main cities in the world. we try to preserve them as much as we can! - Itaipú hydroelectric energy is the largest one in the planet, and yes it's the greenest possible energy in the south american region. - as far as i was told, the Guarani language is the second most complicated to master, the first one is Afrikaans (it may have change by now) and it costs 50€ per hour in France to learn the language because of its similarities in the pronunciation. As food reference (currency exchange at August 4, 2020): - 2USD (regular price for most people in the working segment), 5 to 10USD (to Executive and Businessmen) to lunch - coffee costs from 2USD up to 5USD (most expensive at high-level places) - a sandwich regularly costs 1USD at supermarkets - 500ml of Coca-Cola costs 0,73USD minimum, maximum (at mass events like Concerts) 2,7USD Wages: - minimum for people without profession or other labor without a college degree: ~306,7USD *per month - the minimum acceptable for people who have college degree titles: ~656USD / if specialized up to 1200USD or 1500USD *per month Minimum prices of lease in Asuncion (prices varies according to the landlord or RE Agency): - Small room with one bathroom for one person: 100USD - Small house with 2 bedrooms, living room and garage for 2 people and a child: 200USD and from there it only goes up according to location Weather: - At all times we are almost 100% confident that if it's winter, it's going to be a VERY humid one the same for the summer. - Summer feels hotter because of the humidity. As an example: today it's August 3, 2020, plain winter, and at noon it was 30 degrees Celsius! (86F) right now at 11:10pm its 22 degrees (72F) but the forecast for the whole week goes to that range of temperature. In summer the minimum temperature its 27 or 28 degrees Celsius and a maximum of 48 degrees Celsius in Asuncion with a humidity (depending on the weather humor up to 100% and BELIEVE ME, it feels hotter than normal, i much rather the dry heat). i hope i filled some info curiosity people may have.... kind regards from Asunción, Paraguay! :D
You missed a great info! That one musician that appeared in your notable citizens section (Luis Alberto del Paraná) played for Queen Elizabeth alongside the Beatles!
I’m one of the german mennonites but we don’t wear the dorky clothes in the pictures haha. We’re pretty much like all the other “paraguayans” but we speak german and low german. Some have also learned Guaraní but most don’t. We learn spanish in school so many of us have a heavy accent. We eat asado and sopa paraguaya and drink tereré all day cuz it’s hot over here☀️ I was born in Canada but I feel like a real chaqueña (someone who lives in the Gran Chaco). Rohayhu Paraguay 🇵🇾
The Mennonites in Rio Verde still wear those clothes which is where I’m from. But they only make up about 10% of the Mennonite population in Paraguay. Where in Canada did you come from?
@@joaquinfernandez3347 went i went to asuncion, i heard paraguay has a high south korean population, like, the only country in latin america where you can go to the store and actually buy korean food (not gonna lie, most were expired.) and i even found some statues that south korea apparently gifted to paraguay, weird how paraguay has good relations with asia
Yes, the writer Augusto Roa Bastos is in fact a very important author in literature written in Spanish. And no, I am not from Paraguay, but from Spain, if that proves something.
@@stefdro5873 Es preferible ser un país chiquito que a uno grande en un territorio tan inestable como lo es Sudamérica. Mira Argentina y Brasil, el paraguayo promedio tiene mejor vida que ellos dos.
Ayyyy. My country is next. Paraguay is very interesting. When I was kid, i used to cheer for them during the world cup. Vamos Peru y Paraguay. Saludos desde Perú
Peruano aqui. Hay que decirle a Barbs random facts sobre nuestra patria. Nombrale lugares para visitar que no son sitios indigenas arquelogicos. Mas edificios del los dos ultimos siglos y edificios modernos del Perú. Por favor ayuda hermano. Saludos desde los EUA.
@@mypanexogamouslineage965 Hola, compatriota. Como a finales de Junio, yo le mandé un documento largo que contiene cada sección que Barbs presenta para el episodio de Perú. Pero no sé si lo usará porque no he recibido alguna email de vuelta :P :'( Saludos desde Australia
Fun fact. Agustin Pio Barrios, aka "Mangore" was like, the most progressive guitar player of his time. Being the first to ever record a guitar solo record in history (allegedly). The guy was a total alien!
Un extraterrestre total Mangore , hasta hoy nadie lo puede igualar un genio con la guitarra, mucho dicen si un niño nacen con la guitarra y procura durante toda su vida jamas llegará hacer lo que hizo Mangore único en su género un gran genio
At this point the "Countries A-Z"-playlist on this channel is 137 videos long with a combined duration of 28 hours, 6 minutes and 45 seconds. That's already enough to fill 37.5 regular lessons in school (45 minutes where I'm from, although higher education usually has 90-minute-lessons), assuming no pause between the videos. The internet has also taught me more about maths, chemistry, physics, medicine, languages, literature, history and culture (and probably other subjects) than school ever has. Keep in mind that most public schools have to teach a wide variety of subjects. Breadth over depth. If they would focus more on one thing then people will complain about the lack of another.
I didn’t get geography. Only from an 8th grade teacher who would make us study a map and give us a quick quiz as bell work but this was her decision not because of standards
Yes and no. It's spoken in its purest form only by a minority of the population, the majority speaks Jopara (mix of Spa and Gua). Also, it's a spoken language, it has no real written form and as a result if you only speak Guarani you will not find legal documents and other things in it and have to resort to Spanish In short, it's spoken by a lot of people, but mixed with Spanish. It's looked down upon by a minority of the population in my opinion, most are proud to be able to speak Jopara
el verbo ma'e es mirar... si, tambien la expresión "maeeeeena" es como "pobrecito"... pero la traduccion literal es "MIRAAAAANA" como sintiendose apenado... entonces, está bien lo que dijeron
Suggestion for a "filler video" when needed: Differences between the "gauchos" (Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay and South Brazil - Rio Grande do Sul). Fun fact: northen you go, colder the Mate drink is. In Argentina is way hotter, and in Rio de Janeiro the leafs are dried first, then boiled, than added tons of sugar.
I do. They had a mad man at their government, that was capable to do anything for his mad ambitions, and used everything of their people, EVEN KIDS. Our job was just defend their offensive acts
The plant used for the carrulim is called "ruda" not ruta. The name of the drink comes from the combination of the ingredients name's Ca(ña) = distilled sugar cane Ru(da) = the plant Lim(ón) = lemon
youre doing a great job not just for geography but for humanity by showing everyone that people from countries all over the world are just lovely humans like you and me. thanks for that!
I had a classmate in high school who was from Paraguay, she was always smiling or laughing! It was so contagious the whole class even the serious kids and the teacher smiled.
well most paraguayan identify themselves as mestizo or guarani they don't care too much about races like most other south american country or even the US.
A fun fact is since we have a lot of import taxes here in Brazil, and Paraguay has not, Ciudad del Este economy is based basically by Brazilians traveling to there and buying stuff for the half price. (actually I've been there 3 times just to do that! 😂😂)
@BOWSER JR and Irish mapping and animations He's talking about current state of affairs. People on the frontier on both sides speak Spanish, Portuguese, Guarani and "Portuñol" (Portuguese and Guarani with some Spanish thrown in for good measure) and they're allright. It's what trade and cultural exchange does.
@BOWSER JR and Irish mapping and animations Paraguay no declaro la guerra a Uruguay, Brasil atacó Uruguay y puso al partido Colorado a liderar el país, y ese partido declaro la guerra a Paraguay.
Hello! Great episode as usual, but I have some remarks. Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia was indeed a dictator, but his legacy was positive to Paraguay. Essentially he didn't allow the growth of a class of powerful landowers, as opposed of the rest of the region. This allowed their succesors, Carlos Antonio López and his son Francisco Solano, to begin the country's industrialization. Paraguay was the first south american country with telegraphs, trains and steelworks. That was abruptly stopped for the Triple Alliance War. War that, unlike what you probably heard, Paraguay didn't seek. It's also worth mentioning in paraguayan history the Chaco War. In regards to mate and tereré, they are both consumed here in Argentina as well. In fact is a typical beverage in all the Río de la Plata basin. Greetings from Buenos Aires.
I have been looking forward to this episode so much. Not only because of how well the paraguayans have preserved their guaraní culture, but the fact that the last South America episode was released over two years ago (Guyana). Love to 🇵🇾 from 🇸🇪
I am from Paraguay and I loved the video, it explains in a few minutes everything you have to know about my country. I apreciate all the effort that you guys put in the all videos, I learn a lot with them. Keep up the good work. Jajohecha peve 👋🏻👋🏻
Barbs: "Milanesa cutlet is a famous typical dish" Italian viewer: "hmm don't think so" Barbs:" 40% of population has italian ancestry" Italian viewer: "Ok now I'm cool with it"
One thing nobody talks about is that there is a strong "apartheit"... Still today. But again, we we don't talk about that, because hipocracy is religion here.
So cool that you guys let Marianne and her mum appear on the show. They did very well too! Great episode, lots of interesting stuff I had no idea about
For those of you who are not quite sure what this means, names like Bogotá are pronounced bo-go-TAH, not BO-go-tah. It's not like French accent markers of the same shape, which usually just turn what would be an schwa-sounding e into an "ay" (like in "hay") sounding e.
Oh also, I reckon that a lot of the names for places in Spanish speaking countries have those seemingly odd syllable stresses due to the fact that the names are often of non-Spanish origin (such as Quechua, Nahuatl or, in this case, Guaraní). Easy to trip up most folks uninitiated.
"You don't see many Paraguayans outside Paraguay" .. Well.. I live in Buenos Aires (Argentina) and there's A LOT of Paraguayans here... You can tell when suddenly you're on the bus and the people in the back seats start speaking a weird language, you turn specting to see japaneses or something like that, but its just Paraguayans speaking Guaraní. Also, you'll find A LOT of paraguayans as construction workers here.. and everyone speaks Guaraní between each others.. Greetings!
I've been waiting since 2014 to watch this! I'm Paraguayan and I really enjoy your videos. Really was looking forward to this release, as people in general know SO LITTLE about my nation. Two things: 1- The length of the video was GREAT! Not only because you explained so much, but because Paraguay is such a complicated issue that even is censored in schools nationwide. We have a culture of knowing little about our country. 2- So magical that you ran into that girl and her mom. Paraguayans can be the sweetest people sometime and only a Paraguayan can explain some things about our culture. We don't share that a lot, we're isolationist. But we love when others appreciate us! Thank you Barby! You made me love geography again!
I don't think Philippines ever spoke Spanish, even though they were a Spanish colony Spain never wanted the ancestors there speaking Spanish so creole versions were created which I think you guys call Tagalog, but one think I find cool about the Philippines is you guys have a city that speak Spanish and you guys have creole versions, my country only speak Spanish no creole😢😢😢saludos desde RD!!🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴
I love learning about countries with Mestizo culture because I myself am Métis, which is basically a Canadian Mestizo but with French instead of Spanish and Cree instead of guarani and Quechua. Métis literally means the exact same thing as Mestizo, “Mixed Blood”
The Spanish had a whole set of societal norms based on the exact racial % of your ancestry, so they had names for that. The french sort of copied the spanish system's names but they didn't do any racial policies with it, they just found the words convenient and imported them over to french. Creole, for instance comes from "criollo".
Marianne is so lucky. how awesome to get to not only randomly appear in your country's episode, but host a segment! amazing episode Paul, i'm one of those people who have been to Argentina and Brazil but still know very little about Paraguay, I learned so much
This is the most amazing video I’ve ever seen of my country! (The most informative too) Congrats you guys 🙌❤️ greetings from Paraguay 🇵🇾✨ love your content!
hey barbs, just a correction. Paraguay is no longer part of UNASUR, it is part of the Forum for Progress and Development of South America (aka ProSul), along with Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, Chile, among other countries. none of these countries is part of UNASUR anymore.
@@Lim_Campos More or less yes and no. It was Chavez that impulse the idea of forming UNASUR as a way to have an international institution of integration parallel to the OAS but without the influence of the USA but taking sips of inspiration from the EU (even with talking about forming a common coin), it started with good intention but it became as a political platform for the left in the continent, and of course when the political landscape changed the UNASUR had no reason to keep going when countries one by one started to get out of it.
@@Altrantis Paraguay definitely wins that one, they mix 2 different languages. Chilean bad Spanish is more myth than reality, they just change some words for more efficiency and they like to talk fast. Spanish language uses too much words.
Desculpado irmão... Faz poucos anos, eu tampouco falava coisa nenhuma em português, mas agora estou falando mais ou menos, e ainda precisso conhecer muitas palavras...
I'm Argentinian, but my grandmother was from a German speaking community in Paraguay (her dad was Swiss and her mom was Austrian), she grew up speaking German at home and Guarani with her friends from the neighborhood and didn't learn Spanish until she started school!
Tereré (?) is probably the most refreshing thing I’ve ever tasted. And EvErYoNe has a big ole canteen of it al the time. They all were very eager for me to try when they heard I was a visitor. Lol I got allot of cooties. Also, fun fact, you REAlly can’t swim in the Paraguay River. (idk about other rivers) I went fishing for about four days in the north of the Paraguay River and we would put eyeball sized chunks of raw pork on these massive hooks. It was the most insane fishing! Sometimes, it would take you less than 5 seconds to pull out a piraña. And if you didn’t catch a piraña (which was unusual) you’d catch some other equally if not more terrifying fish with simitar teeth and poisonous spines. My friend actually caught a juvenile crocodile his hook one day. (1 meter-ish) Yes!! Visit Paraguay! Everything is insanely cheap! And the people are approachable (mostly) and it’s just a wonderful country! :))) Out of the 5 Latin American countries I’ve visited, Paraguay is my personal favorite. :)
As an Argentinian, I have been taught that the war against Paraguay wasn't really supported by most of the population(mostly those who weren´t from Buenos Aires) because we considered them our brothers. It was a dark period where the governments of the three countries (who all shared a similar ideology) wanted to crash an emerging industrial and successful country
The strangest Latino nation on earth. It's like backwards New Zealand.... With Harps and stuff. We found a REAL Paraguayan at the last second with her Guarani-speaking mom to guest star in the show! Thanks Marianne! And thanks to all the Paraguayan geograpeeps that helped us with this episode!
....Oh and don't forget to get a KEITH T-SHIRT!
Yay you are first xD
Can you do a falkland islands episode please
frösty villåge dL watch the goegraphy now trailer
Hey 3rd to comment
Can you please do the Solomon Island or Scotland????? I love your videos Barby!!
Ahhh is was so fun filming this! Thank you again, barbs!
AND NO FOR THE RECORD I'M NOT RELATED TO LARISSA RIQUELME
You did great!
You did great.
No te ves mal
@@acermations4368 to aaaalll those Tupi-Guarani language variants in Brazil (Tupinamba, Mawé, Aruak, etc.) and Bolivia
Country in south america:exists
Bolivia: *we don't talk about that*
As a Bolivian, I can confirm this. Bolivia’s history is probably the saddest and probably the worst in the west.
@Konol Eykursson can't confirm that
Konol Eykursson more like Poland.
@@cooljorge64 hola de iran
Bolivia is to South America as
Poland is to Europe xd
Pistol duels are not legal in Paraguay.
Only 5 likes?!
hello
oh look it's the politics guy
Mr Beat VS JJ Mgucchll
So pity... I got very enthusiastic about it!
2:37 paraguayans would jokingly say "ParaWHY" each time someone does something stupid, and here we have, a guy who did the opposite using "anyguay" lmao
jshdfjashgfdjkashjas yes
Seee, se quiso hacer el kachia ko plaga
*South America:* Today, we're doing a history lesson.
*Bolivia:* We don't talk about that.
Bolivia: *I used to rule the world*
_I used to rule the waves_
@@gorzux2829 Even when they had access to the sea they didn't have real ports or shipping or... people living by the sea. When Chile took over Antofagasta, 95% of the population was already Chilean.
I know right as someone from Tarapacá myself. I just wanted to joke like everybody else (8
@@Altrantisoof
The fact that you involve your fans in the making of these episodes and went as far as having a viewer host a segment is the type of content we deserve more of in this world. Great episode! I love the energy!
⁹99⁹9
You forgot to mention the strong relation Colombia and paraguay have. Colombia was the only nation who supported Paraguay in the war against Argentina, Brasil and Uruguay. They even said that every Colombian have Paraguayan citizenship and vice versa 🇨🇴🇵🇾
Soy Colombiano y esa no me la sabia. Buen dato!!!
They are the 2 best countries in South America, honestly.
HistorywithNathe hey hey don’t forget Peru still exists 😂
Colombian here. I'd love to visit Paraguay someday! I was honestly a little disappointed our shared history was not mentioned.
Yeah. It was something like, if Paraguay disappeared as a country due to the war, their citizens would immediately get Colombian nationality. That's true friendship!
love paraguay, from Taiwan. puro aguante paraguay, gente hermosas
Ja'umina!💪🏼
Ja'u nde chica ndea broma
Gracias chera'a
YES TAIWAN!!
I love Taiwa- I mean Chinese Taipei…
HE DID IT. HE BROUGHT UP RUTHERFORD B HAYES
The absolute mad lad
BUT did not Elizabeth Nietzsche!!! (not surprised though)
One thing Keith could've mentioned in the music section: there's a thrash metal band called Corrosión that sings in Guarani, it's pretty cool
There's also bands that mix classical music like Polka with Jazz and electrical instruments, they sing in Guarani and Spanish. Good examples are "Nestorlo y los Caminantes", "Tierra Adentro" and "Polka Stereo"
Paraguayan here! Loved this, thank you! Unfortunately I'm not fluent in Guarani as I happen to be a part of that weird German-speaking Mennonite minority, but I'm proud to call myself a Paraguayan!
Sehr interessant! Wir bei dir in der Famillie immer noch Deutsch gesprochen?
@@bberchtka ja, wir sprechen zuhause noch Deutsch! Sogar Plattdeutsch wird manchmal gesprochen!
Haiko Eitzen My mom was born and raised in Asunción and Chaco. I’m from NJ, and no one had a clue when I said my heritage lol
Cool! Grüße aus Deutschland. :)
Haiko Eitzen
Sehr interessant 😊 ich bin Russlanddeutsche, soweit ich weiß sind einige meiner Verwandten auch nach Paraguay ausgewandert! Liebe Grüße. 😊 op plautdietsch
I must say that this is the longest video anyone in the English world has ever made about Paraguay. I learned a lot about my home country with you guys. WOW! Great job!
@Richard Arrua Google translate maestro.
I'm Taiwanese and Paraguay is our best friend in South America, and also antipodes of us!
God bless both Nations! I have always been a lover of Paraguay for their national team and Taiwan has been one of my favorite Asian nations for their rapid growth and unique culture.
I'm a Paraguayan who lives in the U.S and when I was in 6th grade I had a classmate from Taiwan. Coincidentally enough we became really good friends and we didn't even know about the politic relations of our home countries!
There are lots of Taiwanese people living here in Paraguay 😊
greetings and respect to all Taiwanese people from Paraguay.
Im so glad to hear that as a paraguayan. So glad our countries get along
Marianne was so awesome! She did such a good job with her culture segment
plus she's cute a.f
@@kwamedabla9726 she's also very hot, though.
My South American history professor said in class “don’t mess with these guys they’re like the Germany of South America, it takes everyone to put them down.”
he is not wrong
He's not wrong, it takes everything to take us down XD
*Laughs in 90%*
Vencer o morir
Yet, we are still standing...
I lived in Asuncion, Paraguay and Paraguayans are the most loving and kind people I’ve ever met. The traffic is really bad sometimes so bring your mountain bike for the wild sidewalks and obstacles. It’s a blast! This country is huge in my heart.
Editor went a bit overboard with the pics of large chested Paraguayan girls haha
Damn bro it's such a nice country.
It's just Larissa Riquelme
@@Ivanmaradonaaa not all of the women were her.
Anyway, seems someone was wanting hugs 😉
Para, guay are you complaining?
Overboard must mean the opposite where you’re from
As an American linguist, I'm super jealous of Paraguay for having actually preserved the native language. If only we had done the same...
You could always blame the Europeans for that
Almost every Filipino is trilingual or more: Tagalog, English, the regional language plus in many cases, Spanish.
in the USA we would have like 300 regional languages though
Esteban Lipa Not all people can speak spanish there, but there is still some who does.
@@estebanlipa6320 Thats because Spanish friars helped in preserving our native language, unlike the ones in the Americas (Except Paraguay) where they force people to speak Spanish, driving their languages into extinction
Proud to be Filipino of Paraguayan descent🇵🇭❤️🇵🇾
Whoa! that is a first!
Omg, how did you parents or grandparents got to Philippines? :0
@@mattpy6982 they travelled there because they want to live in the Philippines
That's so awesome
Whoa
Saludos a la maravillosa gente de Paraguay!
¡País muy querido! 🇧🇷 ❤️ 🇵🇾
gracias
Kkk no ables tonteria
“Has the worlds largest land locked navy”
Switzerland approves
Switzerland has an aircraft carrier, though.
Serbia : Am i a joke to you?
I actually thought they have a navy. Then I realized Swiss Navy is just the watch's brand name.
Switzerland: Hm, we should hang out sometime.
Paraguay: "Wir sollten uns streffen Schweiiz"
Marianne was amazing loved her culture section! Also her mom interrupting to correct her is such a universal mom thing to do.
She is hot too
@@Uruguay182 yes
@@Uruguay182 que te pasa botija controlate bo
Didn't even know it's possible to be built like that holy cow
Paraguayan here... most of the info is true, but the currency bills OMG they're already 10+ years out of circulation due to inflation, the newest bills are:
- 2.000Gs.
- 5.000Gs.
- 10.000Gs.
- 20.000Gs. (almost 5USD)
- 50.000Gs.
- 100.000Gs. (little bit les than 15 USD)
Coins:
- 50Gs.
- 100Gs.
- 500Gs.
- 1.000Gs.
- the Caacupe Cathedral located in the Caacupe City was planned to be bigger and with a completely different architecture but due to the lack of budget it was redesigned and finished much later than expected, but today it's a landmark for the Catholic population in our nation. Every year, December 8th people walk from their Cities to Caacupé. Asunción from Caacupé it´s 60Km (37 Miles) and from Ciudad del Este 273Km (160 Miles) to celebrate the mass in the Cathedral in honor to our Virgen María. We´ve seen people walking even kneeling from those kind of distances paying their promises to our Virgen María.
- Caacupé means: Ka'a (Herb/bush) Kupé (behind) --- Behind the bushes.
- the way we cook barbecue (or locally called "asado" like our brothers from Argentina and Uruguay) is SO different that you would taste different flavors in the same meat cut when different people from different nations cook... i say this cos i've met friends from both countries and it's different... and it's good!
- people from other countries that i've met some time in the past told me that our city is that have most trees comparing to other main cities in the world. we try to preserve them as much as we can!
- Itaipú hydroelectric energy is the largest one in the planet, and yes it's the greenest possible energy in the south american region.
- as far as i was told, the Guarani language is the second most complicated to master, the first one is Afrikaans (it may have change by now) and it costs 50€ per hour in France to learn the language because of its similarities in the pronunciation.
As food reference (currency exchange at August 4, 2020):
- 2USD (regular price for most people in the working segment), 5 to 10USD (to Executive and Businessmen) to lunch
- coffee costs from 2USD up to 5USD (most expensive at high-level places)
- a sandwich regularly costs 1USD at supermarkets
- 500ml of Coca-Cola costs 0,73USD minimum, maximum (at mass events like Concerts) 2,7USD
Wages:
- minimum for people without profession or other labor without a college degree: ~306,7USD *per month
- the minimum acceptable for people who have college degree titles: ~656USD / if specialized up to 1200USD or 1500USD *per month
Minimum prices of lease in Asuncion (prices varies according to the landlord or RE Agency):
- Small room with one bathroom for one person: 100USD
- Small house with 2 bedrooms, living room and garage for 2 people and a child: 200USD and from there it only goes up according to location
Weather:
- At all times we are almost 100% confident that if it's winter, it's going to be a VERY humid one the same for the summer.
- Summer feels hotter because of the humidity.
As an example: today it's August 3, 2020, plain winter, and at noon it was 30 degrees Celsius! (86F) right now at 11:10pm its 22 degrees (72F) but the forecast for the whole week goes to that range of temperature.
In summer the minimum temperature its 27 or 28 degrees Celsius and a maximum of 48 degrees Celsius in Asuncion with a humidity (depending on the weather humor up to 100% and BELIEVE ME, it feels hotter than normal, i much rather the dry heat).
i hope i filled some info curiosity people may have.... kind regards from Asunción, Paraguay! :D
this reminds me of that one time I saved up over 200.000 guaranies and with that I didn't have HALF of what I needed in dollars, smh.
Información que cura
MUCHO TEXTO
@@rodrigolezcano6225 ...que si te interesa vas a leer y, si no, vas a pasar. Cero estrés :)
Que capacidad
Y’all forgot about the recycled orchestra😩 kids created a whole orchestra made from bottles, scrap, trash etc they found in a landfill!
Cateura :D
Yes!! and they were visited by Damon Albarn from Gorillaz in 2018!!
YOOO That's right! I remember researching about this!
You missed a great info! That one musician that appeared in your notable citizens section (Luis Alberto del Paraná) played for Queen Elizabeth alongside the Beatles!
and also that a paraguayan invented the "friendship day" recognized worldwide.
Her Majesty doesn't want to talk about it :)
@@Gustavo-hb3mx Established, created..not invented. Cheers!
And with the Rolling Stones!
@@Gustavo-hb3mx, fué creado por el Dr Artemio Bracho...
I’m one of the german mennonites but we don’t wear the dorky clothes in the pictures haha. We’re pretty much like all the other “paraguayans” but we speak german and low german. Some have also learned Guaraní but most don’t. We learn spanish in school so many of us have a heavy accent. We eat asado and sopa paraguaya and drink tereré all day cuz it’s hot over here☀️ I was born in Canada but I feel like a real chaqueña (someone who lives in the Gran Chaco). Rohayhu Paraguay 🇵🇾
Saludos desde Asunción! XD
The Mennonites in Rio Verde still wear those clothes which is where I’m from. But they only make up about 10% of the Mennonite population in Paraguay. Where in Canada did you come from?
Hola saludos desde central, entonces vos sabes español?
@@Yosoysergiosjdj Hola, sí. También viví en Asunción por 4 años mientras estudiaba.
@@stefaniekroker8205 Yo vivo en Colonia Independencia, Muchísimos alemanes acá también y se enseña alemán en Los colegios más grandes...
Support to Paraguay from Taiwan!
They support you too! 💪
(Literally, Paraguay is the only country in South America that recognizes Taiwan lol)
@@joaquinfernandez3347 went i went to asuncion, i heard paraguay has a high south korean population, like, the only country in latin america where you can go to the store and actually buy korean food (not gonna lie, most were expired.) and i even found some statues that south korea apparently gifted to paraguay, weird how paraguay has good relations with asia
Yes, the writer Augusto Roa Bastos is in fact a very important author in literature written in Spanish. And no, I am not from Paraguay, but from Spain, if that proves something.
Love this little country 🇵🇾 from Australia 🇦🇺
it's actually bigger than Germany, Italy, Finland, Norway, Poland, New Zealand, UK, Japan and 100's more.
@@stefdro5873 No es la medida lo que vale :)
@@stefdro5873 Es preferible ser un país chiquito que a uno grande en un territorio tan inestable como lo es Sudamérica. Mira Argentina y Brasil, el paraguayo promedio tiene mejor vida que ellos dos.
Greetings! The wealth here is similar to Australia XD
@@gwolf1096 How is it bigger than Italy- I've been there and I don't think Paraguay could be bigger than Italy
Ayyyy. My country is next.
Paraguay is very interesting. When I was kid, i used to cheer for them during the world cup. Vamos Peru y Paraguay. Saludos desde Perú
Tbt cuando paraguay clasificaba a los mundiales.
Peruano aqui.
Hay que decirle a Barbs random facts sobre nuestra patria.
Nombrale lugares para visitar que no son sitios indigenas arquelogicos.
Mas edificios del los dos ultimos siglos y edificios modernos del Perú.
Por favor ayuda hermano.
Saludos desde los EUA.
@@mypanexogamouslineage965 Hola, compatriota. Como a finales de Junio, yo le mandé un documento largo que contiene cada sección que Barbs presenta para el episodio de Perú. Pero no sé si lo usará porque no he recibido alguna email de vuelta :P :'( Saludos desde Australia
Fun fact. Agustin Pio Barrios, aka "Mangore" was like, the most progressive guitar player of his time. Being the first to ever record a guitar solo record in history (allegedly). The guy was a total alien!
Mangore fue un genio
Un extraterrestre total Mangore , hasta hoy nadie lo puede igualar un genio con la guitarra, mucho dicen si un niño nacen con la guitarra y procura durante toda su vida jamas llegará hacer lo que hizo Mangore único en su género un gran genio
I have no idea that Paraguay is very interesting nation.thanks geography fam! Greetings from the Philippines
Saludos hermano!
Rodrigo Quiroga ola mabuhay amigo
Pretty sure these guys have taught me more geography than my actual geography teacher 😂
Geography in school is generally pretty lacking from my experience so not a ton of competition there;)
Sohamsta same
At this point the "Countries A-Z"-playlist on this channel is 137 videos long with a combined duration of 28 hours, 6 minutes and 45 seconds. That's already enough to fill 37.5 regular lessons in school (45 minutes where I'm from, although higher education usually has 90-minute-lessons), assuming no pause between the videos.
The internet has also taught me more about maths, chemistry, physics, medicine, languages, literature, history and culture (and probably other subjects) than school ever has. Keep in mind that most public schools have to teach a wide variety of subjects. Breadth over depth. If they would focus more on one thing then people will complain about the lack of another.
Same
I didn’t get geography. Only from an 8th grade teacher who would make us study a map and give us a quick quiz as bell work but this was her decision not because of standards
I’ve finally learned about an Indigenous language that wasn’t repressed and had a happy story
Well, it was repressed but we manged to preserve it over the time
We prefer happy endings! :)
Some governments actually tried to erase our language but somehow we managed to keep it alive :) we love Guaraní!
@@abigailmedina7629 wrong
Yes and no. It's spoken in its purest form only by a minority of the population, the majority speaks Jopara (mix of Spa and Gua). Also, it's a spoken language, it has no real written form and as a result if you only speak Guarani you will not find legal documents and other things in it and have to resort to Spanish
In short, it's spoken by a lot of people, but mixed with Spanish. It's looked down upon by a minority of the population in my opinion, most are proud to be able to speak Jopara
The word that can mean anything is "ma'era", ma'ena means feeling sorry for someone
Yeah, it was confusing to me when she said that.
And ma'ena call also mean "look" while pointing out something (kind of, at least, since there's no real translation for it lol)
Could be used as sad or sorry
el verbo ma'e es mirar... si, tambien la expresión "maeeeeena" es como "pobrecito"... pero la traduccion literal es "MIRAAAAANA" como sintiendose apenado... entonces, está bien lo que dijeron
@@monikaecheverria4914 chia, ciertoite
Suggestion for a "filler video" when needed: Differences between the "gauchos" (Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay and South Brazil - Rio Grande do Sul).
Fun fact: northen you go, colder the Mate drink is. In Argentina is way hotter, and in Rio de Janeiro the leafs are dried first, then boiled, than added tons of sugar.
in Spain we tend to say "guay del Paraguay!", which translates as "that's cool like Paraguay!"
Y el Guay del Uruguay?
@@lissandrafreljord7913 hahahaahhah
Adorable
@@damquinz9827 😒😒😒 ya sos ya otra vez
@@nicolasromero6606 yo ya otra vez?.. te conozco?
"Paraguay has been through a lot of wars"
Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay : we don't talk about that 👀
I do. They had a mad man at their government, that was capable to do anything for his mad ambitions, and used everything of their people, EVEN KIDS. Our job was just defend their offensive acts
Tbh they went mad and declared war on every neighbor lmao
The plant used for the carrulim is called "ruda" not ruta.
The name of the drink comes from the combination of the ingredients name's
Ca(ña) = distilled sugar cane
Ru(da) = the plant
Lim(ón) = lemon
2 years waiting... never been so happy about a single video in my entire life
Are you Paraguayan?
@@fiorellare9438 yup.
Same
Sameeeeeee
Sameeeeeeeeeee
youre doing a great job not just for geography but for humanity by showing everyone that people from countries all over the world are just lovely humans like you and me. thanks for that!
Aw, that was nice of you to invite these two very likable Paraguayans into your show. Nice touch :)
This really is amazing lol, I'm going to add subs in Spanish so that more Paraguayans can understand this video and make their day a bit happier
Thank you❤️
You can tell that the girl from Paraguay is trying hard not to burst into laughter whilst doing the culture section!
I had a classmate in high school who was from Paraguay, she was always smiling or laughing! It was so contagious the whole class even the serious kids and the teacher smiled.
I know something else that was trying to burst out...
"The government made same race marriage illegal"
Paraguay: We don't talk about that.
José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia: *I AM THE SUPREME & PERPETUAL DICTATOR OF PARAGUAY*
@@flamesofchaos13 *invades Argentina, Brazil, & Uruguay for giggles*
well most paraguayan identify themselves as mestizo or guarani they don't care too much about races like most other south american country or even the US.
Here don't exist race for people
it was a massive b.s. and that law probably died with the dictator.
Fact: it’s been over 2 years since GN made an episode for a South American country!!
And after next episodes "Peru" there will be a long wait for the next one.. (Suriname, Venezuela, Uruguay)
Well, that's the alphabete.
Alex Croton , actually, we are 12. Conmebol (10) +Guyana & Surinam (French Guyana is not a country)
@@fabianH-hm5vm alphabet
And there will be two in a row
A fun fact is since we have a lot of import taxes here in Brazil, and Paraguay has not, Ciudad del Este economy is based basically by Brazilians traveling to there and buying stuff for the half price.
(actually I've been there 3 times just to do that! 😂😂)
Fodase :)
eu vivo na fronteira, sabe, Foz do Iguaçu, o que mais tem é brasileiro cruzando pra comprar coisa no paraguai
I live in Uruguay, we go a lot to Ciudad del Este LOL. I wish corona is over, I want to travel!
@Daniel Marinho In Uruguay we say that about things from China. xD
@Daniel Marinho ah yes, inside jokes, I say it almost everyday...
"Paraguay and Brazil are always going to be buddies at the end of the day" 🇵🇾🇧🇷🤝
Paraguay is like the hidden and unremarkable Brazilian state of Amazonas.
@BOWSER JR and Irish mapping and animations He's talking about current state of affairs. People on the frontier on both sides speak Spanish, Portuguese, Guarani and "Portuñol" (Portuguese and Guarani with some Spanish thrown in for good measure) and they're allright. It's what trade and cultural exchange does.
@@PakistanZindabad19828 oh really
@BOWSER JR and Irish mapping and animations Paraguay no declaro la guerra a Uruguay, Brasil atacó Uruguay y puso al partido Colorado a liderar el país, y ese partido declaro la guerra a Paraguay.
Saluti al meraviglioso Paraguay dall'Italia ✊💓
Grazie amico!
grazie!!!!
*Love* *to* *paraguay* from *Portugal*
I can't believe Larissa Riquelme made it into this episode, she's like the rachet version of kim K, if even that.
Jaja , si
Barbs has obviously a soft spot
The rachet version 🤣🤣
JAJAJAJAJAJAJAJA OMGGGGGG YOU DIDN'T
Socio, que sería "Ratchet"? Ndatopai traducción
I loved the way you pronounced "Terrerre" hahaha
fun fact, guarani is also a scientific lanaguage next to Latin. Also pineapples originated in paraguay!
@Ceci cat in Brazil we call "anana" "ABACAXI", wich is really an indigenous name. And it may be Guarani, i think
HUH
I AM PARAGUAYAN AND I HAD NO IDEA
@@pepito217 es Tupí no guarani.
cuando menos lo eperabas, jaka hablando ingles ,que locooo
Jajajajaja
JAJAJAJAJAJ Jaka no domina el mundo por kaigue? JAHDNAJAJAJ
JAJAJAJA
xddd
Jajajajaja igualito
17:41 it's spelled: "Rohayhu Paraguay" and it means "I love Paraguay", good video ;)
Paraguay:lost war against Brazil
Also Paraguay against Argentina:I'LL F-KING DO IT AGAIN
But it was the same war, actually.
Don't forget Uruguay and all in the same war
The Germany of South America
Haha Gulfi
Yet we're still here on Geography now . Brazil and Argentina weren't really successful!! Lol 😆😆
Do you have any "guay" joke left for Uruguay episode?
(Greetings from Uruguay!)
I'm sure he'll use them in the Best "guay" possible
U r guay
they can't decide whether it's 'guey' or 'guay' lol. It's GUAY. Guey is a cool word Mexicans use.
@@ablurida Ironcially, in Spain guay is a word used to describe something as cool.
There was an guay named URU :)
The way Keith pronounces ''Botella'' is insane.
Dila Borattella FTW
Hola soy de Paraguay y estoy muy impresionado con su investigación sobre mi país, me alegro
Hey Barbs! I´m a Brazilian who loves Paraguay and its wonderful people! Good job dude!! Greetings from São Paulo.
Saludos hermanos Paraguayos... desde Rep. dominicana en el caribe.
Gracias hermano
Y saludos igualmente a todos ustedes!
Igualmente che kp
AVE BRASIL
Colombia fue el único país que ofreció ayuda a Paraguay durante la guerra de la Triple alianza 🇨🇴❤️ 🇵🇾
Aprendí algo nuevo hoy, gracias por ese dato
@@seiph80 - Dicen que el Pres. de Bolivia para ese tiempo envio un poco de armas a Paraguay.
Sadly your Dictator tried to invade Brazil. I hope that a war never happens again in our region! :D
Hola hermano Colombiano
Los hubieran reventado à tiros tambien.
I love this country. I lived there with my family for 5 years and consider it my second home...Rohayhu Paraguay!!!
Hello! Great episode as usual, but I have some remarks.
Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia was indeed a dictator, but his legacy was positive to Paraguay. Essentially he didn't allow the growth of a class of powerful landowers, as opposed of the rest of the region. This allowed their succesors, Carlos Antonio López and his son Francisco Solano, to begin the country's industrialization. Paraguay was the first south american country with telegraphs, trains and steelworks. That was abruptly stopped for the Triple Alliance War. War that, unlike what you probably heard, Paraguay didn't seek.
It's also worth mentioning in paraguayan history the Chaco War.
In regards to mate and tereré, they are both consumed here in Argentina as well. In fact is a typical beverage in all the Río de la Plata basin.
Greetings from Buenos Aires.
Que bueno saber que un hermano argentino sepa todo esto. ¡Saludos kape!
Un argentino defiende a Paraguay. Que cool. Nunca antes visto. Se merece un terere el pibe.
Totally! Thank you so much
When Paraguay invaded Brazil through Mato Grosso, they didnt seek war!?
Im Confused.
@@TieRo69 we did not start it.
Love Paraguay from EGYPT ❤❤❤
I love it! Thank u for made a video about Paraguay 🇵🇾
Soy de Paraguay y es realmente lindo que hablen sobre mi país
La verdad que si 😎
Paraguay no avanza solo por su corrupción
Soy Paraguayo
Y si
@@HectorPerez-jf6og Sí...
I have been looking forward to this episode so much. Not only because of how well the paraguayans have preserved their guaraní culture, but the fact that the last South America episode was released over two years ago (Guyana). Love to 🇵🇾 from 🇸🇪
Next we're going to Peru! 😊😉
They also like Rutherford b hayes
Añá memby loco
@@rubenvo3627 oita correlí
Same
Much love to Paraguay from your friends in Pakistan! :)
OMG! Love you guys...🇵🇾💞🇵🇰
@@victorleiva4231 Aww, thank you!!
Nice picture from windows 7 hahah
@@victorleiva4231 Le decía a MuchBear1 que tiene la foto que venía por default en la carpeta de imagenes cuando instalas windows 7 jajaj
I like Afeghanistan
I am from Paraguay and I loved the video, it explains in a few minutes everything you have to know about my country.
I apreciate all the effort that you guys put in the all videos, I learn a lot with them. Keep up the good work.
Jajohecha peve 👋🏻👋🏻
Barbs: "Milanesa cutlet is a famous typical dish"
Italian viewer: "hmm don't think so"
Barbs:" 40% of population has italian ancestry"
Italian viewer: "Ok now I'm cool with it"
Grazie.. 40% plus!
One thing nobody talks about is that there is a strong "apartheit"... Still today. But again, we we don't talk about that, because hipocracy is religion here.
Typical doesn't necessarily means native
@@paolaneubert6784 What are you talking about?
@@paolaneubert6784 wtf apartheid?? De qué estás hablando
So cool that you guys let Marianne and her mum appear on the show. They did very well too! Great episode, lots of interesting stuff I had no idea about
Paraguayans talk funny?
Chileans: Hold my beer....
Well, this one is controversial, cause at least they speak Spanish, but then that brings up the question, is it really Spanish?
@@Jerimbo We're bilingual, spanish-chilean.
@@Altrantis I agree 😂😂
We speak Chileno
We don speak Spanish, we speak wea
Oĩporãiterei nde video!!
I had been waiting for this video for a long time, talking about my dear country, very grateful.
Aguyje!
I'm from Paraguay.
Hello from Croatia 💞
Our flags are similar 🇵🇾 🇭🇷 🇵🇾 🇭🇷 🇵🇾
And both people are catholics
Only one main highway goes through it: The Number 9 Highway enters into Bolivia... but they don't wanna talk about it...
Hey, Barbs, in Spanish, or words written by Spaniards, if there's an accent, the stress is on the accented vowel.
He struggles with this quite alot.
As a Spanish speaker, it is one of my pet peeves. I also commented on how he forgets to put stress on a vowel with a “tilde” above it.
For those of you who are not quite sure what this means, names like Bogotá are pronounced bo-go-TAH, not BO-go-tah. It's not like French accent markers of the same shape, which usually just turn what would be an schwa-sounding e into an "ay" (like in "hay") sounding e.
Oh also, I reckon that a lot of the names for places in Spanish speaking countries have those seemingly odd syllable stresses due to the fact that the names are often of non-Spanish origin (such as Quechua, Nahuatl or, in this case, Guaraní). Easy to trip up most folks uninitiated.
@@brenobacci Oh my god! I love those names! In Colombia we have names like Facatativá, Fusagasugá, Cundinamarca.
Finally next week is Peru turn, Ive been waiting for this for so long, thanks, Barb
"You don't see many Paraguayans outside Paraguay" ..
Well.. I live in Buenos Aires (Argentina) and there's A LOT of Paraguayans here... You can tell when suddenly you're on the bus and the people in the back seats start speaking a weird language, you turn specting to see japaneses or something like that, but its just Paraguayans speaking Guaraní.
Also, you'll find A LOT of paraguayans as construction workers here.. and everyone speaks Guaraní between each others.. Greetings!
Guaraní and Japanese sound oddly similar.
@@ChristianFerreira888 se parecen gramaticalmente. Son idiomas aglutinantes.
tu mama esombr3
@@ChristianFerreira888 y ambos idiomas siempre terminan en vocales, quizá eso hace que suenen parecido...
More Paraguayans live outside of Paraguay than live in Paraguay. There just arent many Paraguayans in total.
I've been waiting this video for sooo long. Nice video, Barbs! Anxious for the Flag Friday Episode 🇵🇾🇵🇾🇵🇾 Greetings from a Paraguayan
@Fabrizio Mariotti
My name is Fabricio too but with a C
I've been waiting since 2014 to watch this! I'm Paraguayan and I really enjoy your videos. Really was looking forward to this release, as people in general know SO LITTLE about my nation.
Two things:
1- The length of the video was GREAT! Not only because you explained so much, but because Paraguay is such a complicated issue that even is censored in schools nationwide. We have a culture of knowing little about our country.
2- So magical that you ran into that girl and her mom. Paraguayans can be the sweetest people sometime and only a Paraguayan can explain some things about our culture. We don't share that a lot, we're isolationist. But we love when others appreciate us!
Thank you Barby! You made me love geography again!
Censorship? Wow. What country do you live in now
Paraguayan here, and yes, in the middle of the jungle you can find people who speak english or german XD
Cheko Argentinagua ha añe'ekuaa guaraníme. I'm from Argentina and I learnt guaraní language. 😄 Greetings from Buenos Aires
@@pablosebastian5823 Saludos XD
PARAGUAY: WE SPEAK SPANISH WHILE MAINTAINING OUR INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE.
PHILIPPINES: MAN, I SHOULD HAVE BE LIKE YOU!!!!
Saludos desde Filipinas!!! 😁😁😁
Desmond Israel you mean most of Latin America as well lmao
Saludos desde Paraguay!!
I don't think Philippines ever spoke Spanish, even though they were a Spanish colony Spain never wanted the ancestors there speaking Spanish so creole versions were created which I think you guys call Tagalog, but one think I find cool about the Philippines is you guys have a city that speak Spanish and you guys have creole versions, my country only speak Spanish no creole😢😢😢saludos desde RD!!🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴
@@kerchow2062 probably because Americans and Japanese.
@@kerchow2062 wrong
The Paraguayan girl wow just wow she’s beautiful.
Yes she is
yees
Thank 🥰
Yo bro , no much , im paraguayan but its more friendly
I love learning about countries with Mestizo culture because I myself am Métis, which is basically a Canadian Mestizo but with French instead of Spanish and Cree instead of guarani and Quechua. Métis literally means the exact same thing as Mestizo, “Mixed Blood”
The Spanish had a whole set of societal norms based on the exact racial % of your ancestry, so they had names for that. The french sort of copied the spanish system's names but they didn't do any racial policies with it, they just found the words convenient and imported them over to french. Creole, for instance comes from "criollo".
Hola paraguayos, soy brasileño y me encanta beber tereré. Saludos de Brasil
Marianne's and her mother's appearance made this videos even more great!
Ciudad del Este is one of the strangest places I've ever been... and I loved it!
Sell guns in the street xD
Marianne is so lucky. how awesome to get to not only randomly appear in your country's episode, but host a segment!
amazing episode Paul, i'm one of those people who have been to Argentina and Brazil but still know very little about Paraguay, I learned so much
She is lucky but barely Paraguayan to our standards, she probably was born abroad
@@juanca530 Yeah, she was born in United States so she is pretty distanced from Paraguayan culture, her is genuinely Paraguayan.
@@juanca530 Esta muy buena igual 🤷🏻♂️
I propose a drinking game: take a shot every time you see Larissa Riquelme pop up in a random pic :D :D
You are very informational sir
Jonathan Fabbro: exists
Larissa Riquelme: we dont talk about that
I would have put her as the background to ths video instead of the classic black empty one, she's god damn gorgeous man.
Do you want to produce a pandemic alcoholic comma? LOL
Hahahha... I think it give you a hint on what Google thinks of what this guys look for in the web ;)
This is the most amazing video I’ve ever seen of my country! (The most informative too) Congrats you guys 🙌❤️ greetings from Paraguay 🇵🇾✨ love your content!
hey barbs, just a correction. Paraguay is no longer part of UNASUR, it is part of the Forum for Progress and Development of South America (aka ProSul), along with Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, Chile, among other countries. none of these countries is part of UNASUR anymore.
And thing in guarani is ma'era not maena
Unasur kind of no longer exists anymore. I think its just bolivia and venezuela now.
But is just for political reasons, to spite Venezuela's Maduro.
The members of UNASUR are Bolivia,Venezuela,Uruguay,Guyana and Suriname
@@Lim_Campos More or less yes and no. It was Chavez that impulse the idea of forming UNASUR as a way to have an international institution of integration parallel to the OAS but without the influence of the USA but taking sips of inspiration from the EU (even with talking about forming a common coin), it started with good intention but it became as a political platform for the left in the continent, and of course when the political landscape changed the UNASUR had no reason to keep going when countries one by one started to get out of it.
Much love to Paraguay from Chile 🇨🇱
We should challenge them to a least understandable spanish match.
@@Altrantis Paraguay definitely wins that one, they mix 2 different languages. Chilean bad Spanish is more myth than reality, they just change some words for more efficiency and they like to talk fast. Spanish language uses too much words.
I love that you brought actual Paraguayans to the show!!
Como brasileño, puedo decir que és increíble tener como veciños los paraguayos. Y ya desculpome por lo español terrível
Desculpado irmão...
Faz poucos anos, eu tampouco falava coisa nenhuma em português, mas agora estou falando mais ou menos, e ainda precisso conhecer muitas palavras...
Es muy bueno tu español
🇵🇾🇵🇾
@Iryno nadie ama a los argentinos
@Iryno no estoy resentido es que es cierto todos los argentinos son creídos o hablan mal de la gente o cualquier otra cosa xd
I am from Paraguay and I am happy that foreigners learn from us and we from them a greeting to the Taiwanese and the Europeans who see this
I'm Argentinian, but my grandmother was from a German speaking community in Paraguay (her dad was Swiss and her mom was Austrian), she grew up speaking German at home and Guarani with her friends from the neighborhood and didn't learn Spanish until she started school!
Tereré (?) is probably the most refreshing thing I’ve ever tasted. And EvErYoNe has a big ole canteen of it al the time. They all were very eager for me to try when they heard I was a visitor. Lol I got allot of cooties.
Also, fun fact, you REAlly can’t swim in the Paraguay River. (idk about other rivers) I went fishing for about four days in the north of the Paraguay River and we would put eyeball sized chunks of raw pork on these massive hooks. It was the most insane fishing! Sometimes, it would take you less than 5 seconds to pull out a piraña. And if you didn’t catch a piraña (which was unusual) you’d catch some other equally if not more terrifying fish with simitar teeth and poisonous spines. My friend actually caught a juvenile crocodile his hook one day. (1 meter-ish)
Yes!! Visit Paraguay! Everything is insanely cheap! And the people are approachable (mostly) and it’s just a wonderful country! :))) Out of the 5 Latin American countries I’ve visited, Paraguay is my personal favorite. :)
Fishing for a crocodile.. Wow..
Wishing I can visit soon!
"Tereré" também é tomado nos estados do Mato Grosso, Mato Grosso do Sul, Paraná e no estado de São Paulo (Brasil).
As an Argentinian, I have been taught that the war against Paraguay wasn't really supported by most of the population(mostly those who weren´t from Buenos Aires) because we considered them our brothers. It was a dark period where the governments of the three countries (who all shared a similar ideology) wanted to crash an emerging industrial and successful country