The WORST Proposal Ever...
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- Опубліковано 15 лис 2024
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As a British person who despises wearing shoes indoors, that first map hurts to look at
AGREED, (mainly because its a sensory issue)
Yeah I'm British and everyone I know takes their shoes off indoors
i prefer my shoes on because my feet are sensitive to carpet and wood. so a sensory issue.
@@aliciavivi2147 Same. I'm British and over 90% of homes I've been to have been shoes off
same here in spain
Holy crap! I didn't know people actually leave their shoes on in homes anywhere. I thought that it was only a TV / movie thing because the actors are working at their job rather then actually being in a private home.
Oh no, we do it all the time! It was a culture shock when I first moved here if I'm gonna be honest.
In my country it's considered rude to leave your shoes on when entering someone else's home (unless the owner says that you can keep them on, especially if you stay for a short period of time).
To compensate for this, when you expect a lot of guest to come (be it for birthday, anniversary, slava-слава, other events) people put transparent nylons on the floor so the guests don't have to take off their shoes.
so disgusting what kind of barbarian wears shoes inside the house?!
The shoes on thing, at least in America is highly exaggerated. The only reason those areas are blue is because when you visit someone’s house in the blue countries a lot of people keep their shoes on. At you own house, people typically wear socks or are just barefeet
@@SuperFronky other's house, no reason to have shoes on in your own house
Me as a Swede has a simple shoe-philosophy: Why should you wear shoes indoors at all? You wear shoes outside because its too rough or cold/wet without. But for any indoor environment that is not a store, why? No reason for shoes at all (except stiff fashion-norms).
And by wearing shoes inside your home, you also bring all of the dirtiness you've picked up with your shoes outside. Lol, imagine stepping on dog/cat poo and not realizing, then going back home and literally spreading it everywhere... I can't imagine the philosophy of people who wear shoes inside their homes, lol.
@valeriolibratti9643 Yeah, you do clear the floor, but not have to do it 24/7, like what I have to go with a mop strapped to me or what? lmao. I mean if you are fine with having dirty floor even though you just cleaned it, yeah walk with your shoes at home. Plus don't you find it uncomfortable to wear shoes all the time?!?!?!
basketball shoes?
About the first map, in Eastern Europe, we usually go around the house in slippers, so it's not really "shoes off" because it is considered unhygienic to walk around a household without slippers.
You're not in Eastern Europe.
@@genovayork2468 you don't know that
@@kingding-a-ling9794 I don't, I'm going off probability of low geographical knowledge.
@@genovayork2468what does that even mean lmao? Also he's right - we generally use slippers in eastern europe(though i don't personally)
@@wlodek7422 You have low intelligence. You're not in Eastern Europe.
In the US the shoes on or off thing has a lot to do with the floor and who it is. When we lived in the north we had beautiful hardwood floors. Some shoes could leave a dent in the floor and during rainy or snowy conditions your shoes would track mud across the floors. If the person coming in though was not family or friend they would be allowed in with shoes on. In Florida the floors are mostly concrete covered with carpet or vinyl. Shoes are not a problem and with the sandy soil mud hardly ever is. In much of Europe, the homes are older and have wooden floors and the weather is similar to northern N. America so you take your shoes off. So, it's a matter of flooring and familiarity that determines shoes on or off.
Surely they have carpets in florida, right? If someone stepped on my carpet with dirty sandy shoes, I would not be pleased...
in Brazil we just don't want nobody to feel obligated to take it's shoes off
(but if a mom is cleaning the house it's a war crime to go in with shoes)
my sincere apologies for any linguistic challenges in our recent communication. I'm actively working on improvement and appreciate your understanding.
Hugs from Brazil🇧🇷
Ah yes, not even what Brazil did to Paraguay came close to what a mom can do to someone that ruined her cleaning.
@@C0lon0Underrated meme
Any true Brazilian knows that you are OBLIGATED to take your sandals off when mother is sweeping the floor and rub them against each other followed by a sandal clap to take the dust off
Messi moving to miami and making about a billion a year is definitley a large factor in the map on hispanics in the US
Netherlands should absolutely be blue in the first map. Rarely will people want you to take your shoes off if you're downstairs in the living room. It never really happens at all. There's also no rude vibe around it. Czech definitely considers it rude.
Agreed, I was surprised to see NL in red. Shoes off is the exception.
I think the Netherlands is pretty close to 50/50 if I go upstairs I take them off. But if I enter the house for just a bit then Ill leave them on. Just just inconvenient
@@SaM-us9gk Yes but the map is about when visiting other people. Rarely do Dutch people take off their shoes at other people automatically.
Also many of the red countries would NEVER walk upstairs in their shoes
I live in the uk and i can honestly say i have never met a single person have their shoes on in the house
As a European from the red part, i can confirm that first map is true.
And as a European from the red part too, I consider the green and blue parts barbarians.
As a european from the green part, that's bs.
Formal dinner with suit and dresses, you keep your shoes.
If invited at home, you ask if you keep them or not.
@@Crapulax XD What were you thinking about? That we have our shoes off during some formal event? Of course that's not the case. The whole thing is about a normal day to day life not special occasions. Why would I wear shoes in my own home if the bottom part is dirty because of dirt or snow, or when I visit a friend or during a family gathering.
Why would I put on shoes in my home so that my feet can't ventilate and are in that way more prone to the diseases caused by fungi.
If I visit someone to bring him sth and I'm just for a little while I won't be putting my shoes off because it's just stupid as I know that I won't be in there for a longer time
@@diabelgrogaty1963 reasons to keep your shoes on:
- floors are cold, you can easily catch diseases if you just have your bare skin in contact with the bare stone tiles all the time
- floors are often dirty (especially if you have pets, they'll always come inside completely soaked and covered in mud multiple times a day)
now those mostly apply to the ground floor, and you do take your shoes off when going upstairs
also people often change into dry shoes when coming home, and there's always a coarse rug to rub the mud off your feet just behind the door
@@yjlom Where did I say about walking barefoot. It's obviuos that you wear your socks (at least in my case).
And even when you can rub your shoes on the outside there still might be a little bit of dried up mud
10:35 "Meanwhile Spain stays the same"
Sardinia: "...yeah, sure"
as an Angolan, I must say that the shoe chart is actually fake, at least in Angola, because we normally use shoes inside the household and it's actually rude to be barefooted inside the house because feet stink
seems reasonable
It's actually the fault of the shoes, why some feet are stinking.. So taking them off whenever it's possible is actually good for the feets.
in Türkiye the netflix subscription cost might be 3 dollars, but in liras it's 45- wait no it's 50 now, well it just rose to 60
As a French, the first map is inaccurate. It's impolite to go shoes off when you're imposing, it's impolite to keep your shoes on when you're staying for a long time or going beyond the area that's considered fine with shoes in the house. Also, depending on the material of the floor, it's impolite to keep your shoes on no matter if you're imposing.
I recently moved to alaska and was quite surprised to find that there is a huge 'shoes off' culture here. It only makes sense though with how much mud we have in this state almost no matter where you live in this huge state
For the shoes map, it would be interresting to see how it lines up with floor types.
Here in Germany, it doesn't matter which floor type.. You simply take your shoes off as long as no one says otherwise.
In some households, you get some slippers to wear.
@@shigarumo121 I assume that just like here in Sweden the floors are usually wooden?
@TheSimon253 There is no specific floor type because it's actually your own choice what you want. Wood, tiles, carpet, concrete, linoleum, cork, screed, etc.
Real wooden floors are actually rare because they are expensive here, so many people go with cheap laminate flooring or vinyl with a wood-like pattern on it.
Also, usually almost each room as a different floor type. Like kitchen and bathrooms usually have tiles, while others are a mix of laminate and carpet.
But as I said, it's actually your own choice.
@@shigarumo121 ... Wrote an answer to this but it disappeared. Anyway your comment is stupid. Laminate, and vinly counts as wooden becuase it shows that the country cultrally wants wooden floors. Also It's not the bathroom that is intresting becuase you obviusly don't want wood in contact with water for prolonged and repeated periods of time. I have looked at a few apartments in Germany becuase I have a German friend. All had "wooden" floors.
@TheSimon253 There is a difference between wood and laminate. Laminate is just wood/paper chips pressed together with a thin paper on top of it, which has the optics, which can be anything from wood like optics to whatever you want.
It also shows in the price. Real wood costs at least 3 times more than laminate.
Vinyl also isn't wood, it's basically plastics. Vinyl also can have any design on it. Like even a face of yours, if you want it.
Many people chose wood optics, because real wood is expensive and vinyl/laminate is easier to clean etc.
And of course bathrooms are also important, because you actually can have wood, vinyl, concrete and any other floor type in your bathrooms. There is no law prohibiting the use of other floor types than tiles.
And just because you saw a few apartments doesn't mean it's common.
for example I have laminate in one room, vinyl in my bath and kitchen and carpets in all the other rooms and I'm German living in Germany.
My mother has vinyl and tiles only, like my grandmother. A few friends of mine only have carpets in their living rooms etc.
Like I said, it's your choice what you want in your apartment/house. There are even people who only have ceramic tiles in every single room.
I don’t even understand how people walk around in their house with shoes. Are these indoor shoes? If not aren’t you tracking in dirt and mud and debris?
We ware regular shoes but if our shoes are particularly dirty we clean our shoes by rubbing them against a mat before entering a house.
6:05 funny how even those maps are polemic. None of them include greenland, and North America is often considered to be only Greenland-Canada-US-Mexico in countries OUTSIDE of north america. Central america is both the mainland isthmus AND the Caribbean islands, most central american maps show that, then dividing it into the 2 sections (insular/archipelago; isthmus). And latin america could very well include quebec in light red
Another day of asking Drew to put up the -Guernsey- Guyana flag to show solidarity
-Harry from the Sidemen
probably the most famous guernsey-er and that...CHRISMD fella from the other island@@aliciavivi2147
I don't think it would be wise for Drew to take a stand on a political issue that is currently unfolding.
Then again, in one of his previous videos he said "if we take Venezuela's claim seriously", as though it isn't implicit that you should; so perhaps he feels a little more confident about taking a position in this matter than in any other.
Shoes are always off in the house in the uk unless your just quickly popping in and not actually walking into the house or if they tell you to keep your shoes on
make sense Netflix is a lot cheaper in some countries, as it won't have as much to offer depending on the location
When drew pronounced "para-tethys" closer to "pair of titties" I nearly died.
Well that happens when languages aren't phonetic.
he said what he wished it actually was
That's the best/worst thing about English; it makes for some delightful accidental humor but also some much less delightful misunderstandings. @@mursuhillo242
@@theninjabird9510what do you mean by that
As an Asian myself I am horrified at seeing how many countries don't put their shoes off when being indoors. The shoe has germs and other disgusting things on it and you don't want to bring that into your house do you? When I was in college in the US I was so confused as though why my roommates were wearing shoes and when i found out why I was literally disgusted.
We usually use slippers inside homes here (that we dont wear outside)
I’m fine with in home shoes, as a Brazilian
Your phone has just as many germs. And the only thing that touches the floor is your shoes so the probability of spreading germs is low. Phones are much worse.
Most adults don't eat off of or roll around in the floor. It's not the problem you think it is.
you have to realise that different cultures have different traditions and that it's really close-minded to be so hostile to other culture's habits just because you don't understand them. Yeah, you bring germs with your shoes in the house, but the only thing that touches the floor is your shoes, so what's the problem? In western houses, beds are at a higher level than the floors, and the same is true for everything people eat, sleep, sit on and anything else. It's all much higher than the floor and it doesn't touch it. Also, if you vacuum and clean your floor every day, I guarantee you that it's gonna be clean even if people walk on it with their shoes on. It's all just traditions, and it doesn't really make sense: for example, when you take your dog outside do you wash it after every single time? Cause it brings in dirt and germs too, you know? Do you wash your cell phone every time you come back home? Cause it has a looot of germs as well, but you're used to it so you have no problem even touching other people's phones for example, even if they most likely used it while in the bathroom too. I personally would prefer if everyone just took their shoes off while inside the house, but it's not really a big deal if they don't and it's not nearly as unhygienic as you make it out to be. You think that simply because your culture has taught you that
Petition for drew to make a Malta countryball plushie (Day 18)
bro you’re so fast
*lets make it happen🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️*
WE NEED IT
@@roachisbetterthanghost ikr
Malta my boy
as a Portuguese I've never gone to a house where keeping your shoes on is considered polite in fact it is quite rude to keep your shoes on
i think in our house hold we take shoes off because we dont want the floor to get more dirty
As a Filipino, I never saw anyone with a house with shoes on. (I went to some houses, slippers on though)
9:59 this map is from 1920 hence the title "proposals after WW", drew
Shoes off is 100% the norm for the absolute vast majority of Australia, we barely wear proper footwear outside in casual settings, let alone in houses
It is very rude to walk into someone’s home with shoes on without asking their opinion on it, but very polite to take off your shoes under the assumption they don’t want shoes on.
Yeah cajun country starts from the bottom of the boot, up the Baton Rouge, from eastern Texas to Biloxi Mississippi.
As a brazilian, I can say that we really don't care if you are using shoes or not at home
As an East European, we care a lot, and will call you out if you enter with you shoes on.
dosent that make the floor dirty? what if you steppt in somebodies spit without knowing outside and then you walk indoors
@@DacLMK You are not East European.
@@genovayork2468 If Macedonia doesn't count as "East Europe", then fine. South-East Europe.
@@DacLMK Macedonia is in Southern Europe, not Southeastern lmao, so longitudinally central. I was right.
Drew should rank every country
In the UK it is absolutely normal to keep shoes on indoors unless you’re some sort of OCD clean freak. Asking a guest to inconvenience themselves by taking their shoes off seems strange and very rude to me and I would never think of it.
10:43 This proposal literally took the Kosovë/Косово problem and made it much worse 💀
That Americas section has all the maps completely omitting Greenland (which is in North America), so some of those numbers shown might very well be wrong
as a filipino the first map is really cursed to look at. Like why would you wear shoes inside? The dirt from outside will enter your home, specifically from 2020. We still don't wear shoes in home in my family
I feel it's more accurate to say that the USA is more along the lines of, "Shoes off is the norm, but shoes are kept on if you're not staying long."
In Scotland it’s shoes off
3:23 love how Italy and Sicily moved to the Carpathian mountains
The norm in the UK is absolutely not to wear shoes indoors. I’ve only met one lunatic who wanted me to keep them on. And he’s a banker, so that explains why he’s such a degenerate.
Fr
Real
Sorry mate, but you're wrong. Keeping shoes on is very much the norm. I worked in a profession that had me enter people's homes regularly, and at least a quarter had shoes on in their own flat, which is already ridiculous. Obviously, when a guest comes over, that's gonna be a lot more than a quarter.
(plus, I kept getting annoyed by visitors coming to me and never taking their shoes off. Only exceptions were immigrants from Poland and the like.)
@@NotChicoAndPico yeah mate, a quarter have shoes on in their flat means 75% had them off. Or in other words its the norm to have them off.
@@NotChicoAndPico I've never known anyone in Britain wear shoes indoors. It's certainly not the norm in the Midlands.
I'd have thought that's probably a London only thing seeing as they always seem to be in a rush to go somewhere 😂
As a part of the red region in the first map, it isn't rude, we just won't even take you inside if you don't take off your shoes
Petition for drew to put the flag of the Byzantine empire in the background day 95
(After Uganda of course)
There is also "Northern America", which refers to the US and Canada.
00:30 I'm from Paraguay, I've never kept my shoes on in someone's home
Who the hell prefers to have socks/shoes in the house. It feels so comfortable to have them off. Like a relief
Aussies don't even wear shoes outside!
Everyone takes them off in their own house, obviously. So it stands to reason the map must be about what guests do.
i think that info between countries that take off their shoes or not need more details. Americans do take their shoes off when we are in our house, but we dont take them off at the door. we usually take them off when we find a place to relax
Seeing that may countries with shoes on preferred is wild
As a Spanish person, shoes off on another person's house is considered rude if it is a "formal" type event (Think christmas dinner, an anniversary party...) or if you don't know the person well enough ("i prefer street gunk to your foot fungus and smell" type of deal).
However if you are in your own house or if you are familiar with the person you are visiting it really isn't out of place to take them off. We have indoor slippers, indoor non-slip socks or you could go barefoot, go off.
Do you guys walk on carpets with shoes on? I just find this so weird.
Only time i can see shoes on inside a house is if you're wearing a suit and clean leather shoes, wich you normally don't use.
@@williamsmeds1368 I'd say that most houses here don't have many rugs, at least in my experience. Maybe one in the living room.
Also as I said, wearing shoes usually means a certain level of formality (be it because of the event or because of the people) so you aren't going to be wearing extremely dirty clothes/shoes.
If you really think of it sitting on a public bus/subway/bench will get germs on your pants and in turn if you seat on the couch on another house you are introducing those, but you don't take your pants off when visiting someone. I think the philosophy on shoes is kind of similar to that here.
It is also very much an older generation thing, dunno why.
@@Zeetrik I'm not really concerned with germs because they're pretty much everywhere ayway.
It's mainly the visible dirt and debris that concerns me. I also find it more comfortable to go without shoes.
Thanks for responding.
@@williamsmeds1368 yeah its deffo more confortable to be without shoes, no arguing there!
Rugs are an overall very bad idea if you are concerned with germs/dust/dirt. They accumulate SO much.
Have a nice day! :D
Netflix subscription is lower in countries with high inflation so more people have access to it
In UK it differs between why the person in the house, if they are gonna be in the house for a while then yeah shoes off but if they only in for few minutes then shoes is perfectly fine
The first map seems wrong, as an American, if you keep your shoes on, you want to track dirt in and make us clean more, take your dang shoes off
10:35 Drew missed that Spain got Sardinia.
Damn I loved that Lisboa pronunciation
0:02
My Family: Idc, you can chose.
In Sweden.. It's not that you cannot have shoes indoors.. You may.. If you have indoor shoes or slippers.. You just cannot use your outdoor shoes indoors.
Cheese? Cheese with what? Cheese with nothing!
To be fair in Australia since we have so many spiders and snakes that can kill you with one bite, it's not unwise to wear shoes even inside. Never reach your hand into anything you can't see clearly in this country. Chances are it will be the last thing you ever do.
Random fact - Today I saw " We peed in the same one " in my college bathroom & immediately Agreed. Is that weird 🤔
There’s no way more than half of Americans wear their shoes on indoors, every single house I’ve been to people leave their shoes somewhere near the door or in a shoe compartment, never kept them on
Another amazing video and play countryball at wars
For the Latin metric I wish population was included as well. I'm curious how population might affect the chart. I assume Puerto Ricans and Mexicans are the largest which might not been in their favor
The german speaking belt could be a bit misleading, as they have german speaking ancestory, not necessarily german. So that could be swiss or austrian as well and if you look at the immigration rate around 1900 most Immigrants to the US actually came from Austria-Hungary. While not all could speak german, most could, but I dont know if this map relates to the language or the country.
People in the uk don’t wear there shoes indoors this is an injustice
Brazil is definely shoes off we even give you clean flip flops for walking inside the house
"Paratethys"
Para(like paratrooper)-tethys(like tennis)
So it's the sea across from the Tethys, counter to the Tethys, other than the Tethys, or the Other Tethys
for the shoe one, Britain is definitely orange, and not blue.
Yes definitely
Alot of those german Americans are probably Dutch, they just get confused with Deutschland being German and not Nederlands Dutch when written or in an oral survey.
Dutch people make up a large number of euro-americans. Think of new Yorks old name of new Amsterdam
4:20 - Lisboa?
Nah bro anybody who wears shoes in the house is a savage💀
I am from the Uk and I think that you’ve got the shoe on the wrong foot about us
Me too
petition for drew to hang the luxembourg flag up day 4
U.S. native:
I am shoes-off at home because I am more comfortable in stocking feet, but my visitors can do what they will.
I am shoes-on when visiting because I don’t undress myself at other people’s homes. Also, I am mildly disabled and can’t take shoes off or put them on while standing up. If you don’t have a chair available by the door, my shoes stay on.
As a Canadian, I can tell you the map is accurate. My family is divided as to whether to take off your shoes... Personally? I am a shoes off, pants off kinda guy... Everyone else is more of a fully dressed with shoes on kinda square...
Shoes are dirty you take them off at the beginning of the house you don't drag the outside into the house
9:57 whole Russia now fly to other countries through Istanbul. I’ve done that not once😅
I LOVE MY GLORIOUS KING DREW DADDY DURNIL
1:40 That graph is looking mad... ziphy
If the U.S. payed off its debt to Luxembourg and Luxembourg evenly distributed the money to the people, each citizen would receive $496,825.
Actually, in Australia we normaly have our shoes off. And thats because we don’t wanna get the orange dirt of the outback inside our houses.
Buts thats only in towns like mine. Not in places like Sydney and Melbourne
Did anyone notice Drew say ''lisboa" instead of Lisbon
4:20 same
He said it twice
i believe the shoes on in the US is only because people come in and dont take their shoes off at the door. they usually take it off when they find a place to rest and keep it off until they go out again. at least thats what i do in my house
As a Guyanese the first map lied You have to take your shoes off in our home
10 to the power of 7 means, a 1 with 7 zeros behind it.
In Turkiye it's only 3 dollars a month but it's still not very cheap for us because 3 dollars is 100 Turkish Liras now 🥳 ✨hyperinflation✨
3:40
Iran barely wasn't included even though it would've been the highest
Never put the most two devious States in Europe together 10:47 that will cause the whole planet to explode
Drew calling Lisbon Lisboa 2 times in the video:
Shoes on is not right. I’m American I don’t want you tracking in everything from outside to the inside of my home, mud, dirt, grass, etc take your shoes off at the door
i dont think that brazilians actualy care about of you use shoes or not inside the house.
If you're interested why the us owes so much to Belgium, Luxembourg and the cayman islands, it mainly because rich people go and live there(tax reasons) and many people open accounts through them
6:03
Here in Brazil the classification of Latin America is all of America except US and Canada, because is somenthing related with economy rather than language
As a brazilian latin america is just spanish speaking countries lol
First map,,,, Australia doesn’t have a norm, especially since there’s isn’t a norm for wearing shoes outside. It’s a bit different in colder states, but where I live people only wear shoes outside the house when absolutely necessary like Weddings or construction sites
Nah bro 2$ for netflix in pakistan is wayy too expensive
The whole debt chart thing is a bit of a misnomer. It's not so much that we owe them as they bought US Treasury bonds as an investment.
If you bought Microsoft stock, you wouldn't say they are in debt to you, you'd say you invested in them. Us Treasury bonds are one of the most secure investments in the world even though we're a dumpster fire.
Day 12 of getting Drew to make a New Zealand ball plushie with a laser kiwi accessory
even though i live in america, my mom wouldnt let me live in my house if i wore shoes, and i know people who sleep with their shoes on (which is discusting)
The red in the first map is inaccurate, in most countries it's Orange instead of Red (You ask the owner whether to keep the shoes on, or take them off, most generally say to put them off).
Why say most counties? Are you sure it's most counties?
I wouldn't dare tell someone to remove their shoes. How rude!
@@mehallica666 Where are you from?
@@mehallica666 It's actually quite smart, so that the floor isn't dirty, I find it weird that asking for people not to make your house dirty is impolite.
@@stupiditiusmaximusEngland.
4:20 i love how you said Lisboa not Lisbon lmao
In Poland we use value called "Złoty" for dolars and for cents we call it "Grosze' and netflix cost us 29 Złotych wich in United States its 7,32 Dolars
Incorrect in Britain every persons house I’ve been to takes shoes off
first map is wrong: nz is absolutely shoes off
Same thing with uk I’ve never been in a house where shoes on is normal