LIVING IN LITHUANIA: WHAT NOBODY TALKS ABOUT ❗️
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- Опубліковано 10 лют 2025
- Living in Lithuania and explaining what the media won’t tell you or anybody talks about. This diverse group of individuals were amazing as they share their unique perspectives on life in Lithuania. Featuring a Kenyan, a Nigerian, a Ghanaian, and a Lithuanian, this insightful discussion dives into the cultural nuances, challenges, and joys of living in this beautiful Baltic country. I bring to you the stories and experiences that often go unheard to gain a deeper understanding of what it means to navigate love and life in Lithuania. Don't miss this eye-opening conversation that bridges cultures and fosters connection! #lithuania #travel #tour
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Mr Armorh
Elvis did not explain bus silence exact. When we are not loud in a bus, we show respect to others. This is not about Soviet and Russia. In Russia is eveybody loud, drunk talks and so on. We keep our talks to us as that gives no interest to others and with respect to their and own right for a peaceful trip, you just keep talking in lower voice, does not have to sound a half of bus 🤭 Same silence in Northern EU part, Norway and Iceland. Youth is becoming more egocentric in nowadays so we teach our kids not to disturb others as you are nit the center of the world.
China thing is also wrong, there is so much voice! Everybody talks so loud that may get tired, everybody wants to talk to you, not like in LT 😉
Thanks for your comment! 😊
all northern countries are quiet.
And we truly appreciate that!
There are lots of loud places around the world - no need to try and make Lithuania another noisy place :)
@@negotiummeum9643 💛
Elvis speaks bullshit.. we are fucki g introverts and we hate to get unnecessary attention that's why we so cold and quiet...there is no any secret..
Lithuanians are introverts by choice, not nature. And we still know (especially 35+ generation) what good manners, privacy and respect to others are. Foreigners could learn so much from our people.
Elvis šneka vėjus. Japonai turbūt irgi netriukšmauja viešajame transporte, nes buvo tarybiniai laikai , ar ne?
Lithuanians don't care what immigrants think, whether they have entered the country illegally or legally. You should care about the country you are a citizen of.
sure, nazi bot
Speak for yourself.
This person just did it :)
Elvinas expressed his opinion, this person expressed his/her.
@@negotiummeum9643 Saying "Lithuanians don't care..." implies that they are somehow representing all of the Lithuanians witch is logically impossible and not true. There are Lithuanians who do care as some of us have good relations with the immigrant population. This comment made it look that Lithuanians are a bunch of xenophobes witch we are not.
Japanese usually dislike noise in transports too. I see no problem.
There was never a problem! “Culture shock” is not same as “problem” 😊
No, silence in a bus comes from that we're Nordic country. If you make much noise is like you make much trash, bus needs to be clean, spacious, without trash like waste paper and without trash like sound you don't need. One may text in a bus. In Soviet times there were no conditions for personal space. One was pushed in a bus, was standing between somebody's arms, legs, in strange position and somebody was shouting, quarreling, somebody was always drunk, dirty, etc. One was silent about politics in Soviet times, but in everyday life everybody was very aggressive and loud, fighting for a place in a bus or a place in a que for bananas. Loud and aggressive means low culture now.
Lithuania 👍
Soviets have nothing related to silence, the guy is too young to remember Soviet times.
Well… this guy, Elvinas, clearly has no idea what he’s talking about. Lithuanian mentality and culture have little to do with Soviet or Russian times.
We are generally a quiet people, and most of us prefer to stay that way. Avoiding unnecessary noise is like not littering-it’s about being mindful of others. So please, don’t try to change us in this regard. Making a nuisance in public spaces is not an "upgrade" to a nation.
And no, no one is forbidding you from talking. Just be polite, respectful, and considerate of others-don’t shout as if you’re alone in the forest.
On the other hand, what Lithuanians truly appreciate in foreigners is an effort to integrate. It’s not just about learning our culture but, more importantly, learning the Lithuanian language. You’ve been here for two to three years or more, yet we haven’t heard a single sentence from you in Lithuanian.
I understand this video is probably aimed at foreigners, and that’s fine. But at the very least, you could have included a few sentences in Lithuanian at the beginning. That simple gesture would have shown respect for the country you live in and reassured many locals. Just a thought.
The Lithuanian language has been on the brink of erasure too many times throughout history, and this has left a lasting mark on our collective memory. That’s why many Lithuanians feel uneasy when they sense indifference toward this sensitive subject.
Yes, Lithuanians do speak other languages, but their willingness to do so shouldn’t be taken for granted by those who refuse to learn Lithuanian despite having the time to do so.
It is a little bit pitty that lithuanian guy is so young and shy, I do not agree with a lot of things he explained 😢
Sorry about that. You can always state your opinions in the comments, it’s a free public space to let known your opinions ;)
I don’t see any problem with him being 'young and shy.' Besides, he didn’t seem any more shy than normal to me.
The real issue is his complete lack of knowledge about our history. He is definitely not the right person to make statements about Lithuanian culture and mentality.
The people from the Nordic countries are quiet as well. Must be Soviet occupation huh (which never happened)? Get someone with half a brain to have this discussion, it is painful to listen to such crap.
Dude but why Lithuania ? 🤦💁
🔥 very educative
Thank you! 😊
in lithuania was about 200 000 KGB agents. you can not talk between unknow people about your live in sound
Too cold in Lithuania.
Good. Less foreigners who can't stand the cold.