Unfortunately, multiculturalism is beginning to take over Serbia. In the past 2 years, about 50,000 foreign workers were imported. Fortunately, a good part are Russians. Around 20,000 - 30,000. Currently there are about 10,000 Turks. Who will return to Turkey, when inflation stabilizes in Turkey. Couple thousands from neigboroign Macedonia, but them can not count as foreigners. The rest are workers from: Cuba, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Nepal, India, Kenya, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. Fortunately, most of the workers who came to Serbia are from christian countries, culturaly and religiously they have some connections with serbian culture. Those who are not, are mostly Hindus and Buddhists. Bangladeshis are mostly Muslim. There are more and more indian and mexican restaurants in the city. Turkish restaurants have existed in the city for a long time. Lebanese restaurants are very popular in Belgrade, we have couple od them, owners are from Lebanon living in Serbia or Serbs married to lebanese, escaped from colapse of lebanese economy. I know personaly lebanese girl, she is owner one of restaurants near centre of Belgrade. For now, there are no problems because it is a small number of people, most of whom are Russians, who are very similar to Serbs. I hope there will be no problems in the future. We also have big chinese community in Serbia, over 25 000 people and more. They are here 30 years and more alredy. Chinese people in Serbia are verry well integrated. In my vilage, chinese people given serbian names to their children. They like to listen chinese and serbian music, celebrating some serbian hollidays. Their children are member of local traditional folklor dance group. Cubanese people are traditionally very well integrated into serbian society, we have soem famous cubanese doctors in Serbia. For rest, we will see. I hope, Serbia will menage somehow to escape transformation from national to secular(total musliculturalism) state.
We also have not so small community of expats from Canada, US and western Europe. The mostly Canada and US. I do not know exact numbers but from 2011. up to year of 2021., we have 11 000 new citizens of Serbia from US and Canada. Expats + married to serbians.
@@hypatiatv1 thanks for sharing all these details. Multiculturalism is nice but I agree that it's important for the Serbs to preserve their national identity and traditions. What I love and respect about Serbia is that people are very well-mannered and tolerant of foreigners. I keep coming back to Beograd every year and feel very welcome. I'm trying to learn Serbian and embrace your amazing cultural heritage. Живела Србија! 🇷🇸♥️
As i wrote a few times before on different channels. My No 1 favourite city when it comes to positive energy, social life, nightlife, shopping, weather. Food, people (especially women 😝😝), and of course, security. By the way, nice video. You should do a walking video from waterfront walk from block 45 with all "splavs" and also on New Belgrade waterfront walk from old hotel Jugoslavija up to Zemun by Donau and all cool cozy restaurants. That would be something for tourist to see.
Dear sir Charles / Драги Чарли, TYSM aka НАЈЛЕПШЕ ХВАЛА што сте посетили нашу престоницу #Београд🦅🔴🏰🔵⛵️⚪️🦅 #Belgrade и необично јединствену земљу звана #Србија🇷🇸 #Serbia🇷🇸.
never seen so many graffitis, air conditioners and ugly facades...why is no one doing anything about this, it doe snot cost a lot of money, just good will, laws and punishment...
Because state spending money on foreign business subventions, roads, raillways, financial help to older people without a pension or job, students,... and corruption.
Great city but too many ugly commie buildings, grafitis and a/c on fasades, no great looking streets except the one you showed. I hope you will take example on Budapest and embrace tradition and culture architecture with your rich past
Thanks for the comment. I'm not Serbian and I'd like to share my unbiased opinion as well. 🙂 I've lived in many countries in Europe, Asia and Middle East. Belgrade is a city where I feel very safe and welcome. I'm seriously thinking about relocating here permanently. Serbs love their country and they're doing their best in making it a better place. Let's keep in mind that Belgrade was heavily destroyed in 1999. It's highly commendable how much reconstruction has been done since then. The newly built residential buildings do not have any issues with ACs. I'm not a fan of vandalizing graffiti either. However, I think the graffiti situation in developed Western cities is definitely worse than Belgrade. Budapest is a beautiful city, indeed. I'm glad that you say it's free of graffiti. 🙂
Its part of its charm. Without that it would be "just another east european city". For example I don't like european old facades (finding them sort of dead). I like vibrancy and how live this Belgrade looks. But to each his own . . .
There are other nice areas, you just have not seen them. Graffiti are also in Rome, Lisbon... these are outside appearances. A city is much more than that. You are judging a book by its cover, and a man by his clothes, and you shouldn't.
I'm adding Belgrade to my travel list. ✈️Thank you for the video❤️
it looks clean and stunning.
I never thought Belgrade was so beautiful, thanks for the video, it would be nice to see other parts of Serbia too 😊
Vahag jan, I'm so happy you liked it ☺️♥️ thank you! 😇
Beautiful city and nice people,love it.Srecno
More beautiful than most Western cities and free of die-versity and crime. Refreshing to see.
As foreigners, we feel very safe and welcome in Serbia. Serbs are amazing! 🙌🇷🇸♥️
Unfortunately, multiculturalism is beginning to take over Serbia.
In the past 2 years, about 50,000 foreign workers were imported.
Fortunately, a good part are Russians. Around 20,000 - 30,000.
Currently there are about 10,000 Turks.
Who will return to Turkey, when inflation stabilizes in Turkey.
Couple thousands from neigboroign Macedonia, but them can not count as foreigners.
The rest are workers from:
Cuba, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Nepal, India, Kenya, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh.
Fortunately, most of the workers who came to Serbia are from christian countries,
culturaly and religiously they have some connections with serbian culture.
Those who are not, are mostly Hindus and Buddhists.
Bangladeshis are mostly Muslim.
There are more and more indian and mexican restaurants in the city.
Turkish restaurants have existed in the city for a long time.
Lebanese restaurants are very popular in Belgrade, we have couple od them, owners are from Lebanon living in Serbia or Serbs married to lebanese, escaped from colapse of lebanese economy.
I know personaly lebanese girl, she is owner one of restaurants near centre of Belgrade.
For now, there are no problems because it is a small number of people, most of whom are Russians, who are very similar to Serbs.
I hope there will be no problems in the future.
We also have big chinese community in Serbia, over 25 000 people and more.
They are here 30 years and more alredy.
Chinese people in Serbia are verry well integrated.
In my vilage, chinese people given serbian names to their children.
They like to listen chinese and serbian music, celebrating some serbian hollidays. Their children are member of local traditional folklor dance group.
Cubanese people are traditionally very well integrated into serbian society, we have soem famous cubanese doctors in Serbia.
For rest, we will see. I hope, Serbia will menage somehow to escape transformation from national to secular(total musliculturalism) state.
We also have not so small community of expats from Canada, US and western Europe. The mostly Canada and US. I do not know exact numbers but from 2011. up to year of 2021., we have 11 000 new citizens of Serbia from US and Canada. Expats + married to serbians.
@@hypatiatv1 thanks for sharing all these details. Multiculturalism is nice but I agree that it's important for the Serbs to preserve their national identity and traditions. What I love and respect about Serbia is that people are very well-mannered and tolerant of foreigners. I keep coming back to Beograd every year and feel very welcome. I'm trying to learn Serbian and embrace your amazing cultural heritage. Живела Србија! 🇷🇸♥️
@@enerotravel Multiculturalism isnt nice, because politics always using it to make a problems where they want. For rest, i aggry.
My city🫶💕🇷🇸 Love it and miss it so much! Can’t wait to go back
BRAVO BELGRADE!
brao lep video grad je zaista uredjen veliki pozdrav
Miss you beograd
As i wrote a few times before on different channels.
My No 1 favourite city when it comes to positive energy, social life, nightlife, shopping, weather. Food, people (especially women 😝😝), and of course, security.
By the way, nice video.
You should do a walking video from waterfront walk from block 45 with all "splavs" and also on New Belgrade waterfront walk from old hotel Jugoslavija up to Zemun by Donau and all cool cozy restaurants. That would be something for tourist to see.
I love beograd !!!
I guess, some weekend day .
Like a million people everywhere 😁.
Nice ...
Yes, it was a Saturday! ☺️ So many people and so much positivity in the air! We fell in love with Serbia. 🇷🇸🙌
Prelepo 🎉❤🎉👍
Very nice didn't know Charlie Chaplin lived in Belgrade
And Albert Einstein lived in Novi Sad.
I live near Charlie Chaplin sreet in Belgrade 😊
Dear sir Charles / Драги Чарли, TYSM aka НАЈЛЕПШЕ ХВАЛА што сте посетили нашу престоницу #Београд🦅🔴🏰🔵⛵️⚪️🦅 #Belgrade и необично јединствену земљу звана #Србија🇷🇸 #Serbia🇷🇸.
Cant wait there i 1 month❤
🇷🇸🇷🇸🇷🇸♥️♥️♥️🙏🙏🙏
❤
Shame on americans for bombing this
Work parmid visa off serbia.. Love From Bangladesh
🥰🥰
17:02 This girl has pens in her hair
When you have time go to Banja Luka or Etno village Stanisic Bjeljina.
Ej moji Srbi... pusenje i pepeljare ali tu su male dece
ua-cam.com/video/ReWiL1RJp9c/v-deo.htmlsi=sXJTCw5Anoy_pESG
AMAZING VIEW IN BELGRADE WATERFRONT 😮😮😮😍😍🌅🌆😮😮
never seen so many graffitis, air conditioners and ugly facades...why is no one doing anything about this, it doe snot cost a lot of money, just good will, laws and punishment...
Mentolu
@@edmundtory6931 preskače se terapija, preskače.
Because state spending money on foreign business subventions, roads, raillways, financial help to older people without a pension or job, students,... and corruption.
@@hypatiatv1 kakav si ti bot🤣💥
@@hypatiatv1auuuuu sto se nalupeta gluposti 🙄
Great city but too many ugly commie buildings, grafitis and a/c on fasades, no great looking streets except the one you showed. I hope you will take example on Budapest and embrace tradition and culture architecture with your rich past
Thanks for the comment. I'm not Serbian and I'd like to share my unbiased opinion as well. 🙂 I've lived in many countries in Europe, Asia and Middle East. Belgrade is a city where I feel very safe and welcome. I'm seriously thinking about relocating here permanently. Serbs love their country and they're doing their best in making it a better place. Let's keep in mind that Belgrade was heavily destroyed in 1999. It's highly commendable how much reconstruction has been done since then. The newly built residential buildings do not have any issues with ACs. I'm not a fan of vandalizing graffiti either. However, I think the graffiti situation in developed Western cities is definitely worse than Belgrade. Budapest is a beautiful city, indeed. I'm glad that you say it's free of graffiti. 🙂
@@enerotravel👍🏻😀BG have❤️😉
Its part of its charm. Without that it would be "just another east european city". For example I don't like european old facades (finding them sort of dead). I like vibrancy and how live this Belgrade looks. But to each his own . . .
There are other nice areas, you just have not seen them. Graffiti are also in Rome, Lisbon... these are outside appearances. A city is much more than that. You are judging a book by its cover, and a man by his clothes, and you shouldn't.
Belgrad cannot do that, because it had only 85 000 people in 1910, while Budapest had 900 000.