North Korean was SHOCKED for the first time in the US!!!
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- Опубліковано 25 жов 2021
- Hello
Today, We invited Beautiful North Korean woman!
She is the one who defected from Aoji Area, North Korea for the first time.
She is going to talk about SHOKING THINGS when she went to America For The First Time!
Let's find out together!!
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I found it HILARIOUS when she said "If all North Koreans would go to the States they would rather aim their guns at Kim Jung Un instead!" 😂
I'm sure Un laughed a lot at that. He has a great sense of humor. ;)
@@philiplongee1149 yes he does! Such a great sense of humor he demonstrates his guns on them as a reward😄
I guess that she lives in America, as she would be executed for saying that in North Korea.
Is she from North or South ?
2.17 she mentions the South
I desperately want to believe any American, no matter what our political leanings, can listen to this and be proud of our fellow Americans. We have FAR more that connects us than separates us.
The problem is, the far-left and increasingly the left as a whole romanticize socialist dictatorships and insist that most bad things reported about them are just western propaganda. They cannot acknowledge how good they have it compared to people in these countries even when prople who survived these regimes tell us how bad it is because it would go against their narrative of perpetual oppression by men, white people, whatever, even when we live in the most equitable system ever devised in human history.
They will never be satisfied and frankly the extreme polarization of western society in recent years disproves what you desperately hope for; there is no reconciliation to be had between people who think they are literally living in The Handmaid's Tale and people who are in touch with reality. There is no reconciliation to be had between those of us who think the 100 gender insanity being taught as fact in schools and the skewing of language we are seeing in the media and all public institutions to accomodate this crap is the subversive nonsense that it is and those who think it's great. There is no reconciliation between those who think western countries and by extension capitalism are fascist (hilarious since this is diametrically opposed to capitalism) and those who see it as the liberal democracies they are. We are increasingly becoming fragmented as a society and becoming groups whose values are incompatible with each other.
10 years ago I considered myself left-wing and in some respects I still do since I am capable of looking at things in a comprehensive manner, but most people do not have this capability and the more insidious this Marxist shit becomes the less I am able to even entertain what these people believe. There is nothing wrong with universal healthcare and helping the environment, but if you don't agree with every single aspect of what the pink haired mob screech about on a daily basis then you might as well be Hitler because they genuinely don't see the difference. Just Google Justin Trudeau praising Castro in a eulogy on Canada's own federal government website, wherein he calls him one of the greatest leaders in history who "served his people," meanwhile people in Cuba are as skinny as rakes from food scarcity (I saw it with my own two eyes having visited there on vacation). Do you think I am willing to put aside our differences and come together with this man or his deranged supporters, which are a third of the country? I have absolutely nothing in common with these communist apologists and do not want to be in any sort of amicable relationship with them and the feeling is mutual.
@@peepeepoopyhead510 This made me think of a specific part of an interview in 1984 with ex-KGB defector, Yuri Bezmenov. It's taken over 35 years of ignoring his words for people to start waking up, but perhaps not enough people have gotten the message and it's already well past the time of awareness. I will bold the sentence that hits me hardest:
*Bezmenov:* As long as [communist nations] keep on receiving credits, money, technology, grain deals, and political recognition, from all these traitors of democracy or freedom, there is no hope-there is not much hope-for changes in my country. And the system will not collapse by itself, simply because it’s being nourished by so-called ‘American imperialism.’ *This* *is* *the* *greatest* *paradox* *in* *[the]* *history* *of* *mankind,* *when* *[the]* *capitalist* *world* *supports* *and* *actively* *nourishes* *its* *own* *destroyer.*
*Griffin:* I think you’re trying to tell us something… to this country.
*Bezmenov:* Oh yes. I am trying to tell you that it has to be stopped, unless you want to end up in [a] gulag system, and enjoy all the advantages of socialist equality, working for free, catching fleas on your body, sleeping on planks of plywood, in Alaska this time, I guess. That’s where Americans will belong unless they will wake up, of course, and force their government to stop aiding [Marxist] fascism.
@@peepeepoopyhead510 All I heard was the same old "hurr durr, hurr durr" from an idiotic extreme political partisan. The problem is ignorant people like you thinking that they're smart.
The majority of people would agree, but the extremists like Peepee Dunderhead freely admit that they'll never "come together" with people they, in their ignorance, think of as the enemy. They may be in the minority, but they like to shout the loudest (and the longest).
Þorgrímur Þorvaldsson
You are also not coming together with us. Is that not the same?
My favorite quote in this video is, “there is no border in love”. Being an American, this made me a little emotional. We can easily forget that there are a lot of great people here. I’m glad that her experience was a positive one.
She's right.
There IS no border in love.
And, she's quite lovable.
Let's just hope it STAYS that way.
You don't actually believe she's N. Korean do you? There are tons of these channels that merely exploit the need Americans have to feel superior. It is highly unlikely anyone in N. Korea can just post UA-cam content glorifying the USA.
A little critical thinking goes a long way.
@@Sonofspam64 She's a defector that lives in South Korea.
I didn't cry, but I got pretty close. That probably would have surprised this lovely woman as well. Instead of being weighed down by her former life, she's filled with awe and love for the new world she has discovered. It's moving.
I cried for those exactly reasons! Very well put
Agreed. She made me stop and re-evaluate.
I truly wish more Americans would realize and appreciate how good we have it culturally. Even with all our difficulties and differences, we have so many advantages.
all countries have it good if you compare it with North Korea of course. Now compare USA with some european country or even with Canada
Is that what your Black relatives say?
@@oscaralegre3683 I have lived in Germany, Italy and the UK when I was in the USAF. Fiancee is German. There's a reason why we live in the states now, it is a better life, for us and even her Father had to come to the US for his Cancer treatments and heart surgery, a three stage operation that wasn't possible in his country. Luckily he was able to live with us for those years.
@@janus3555 Germany is way better than USA. A country smaller than the state of California and yet so prosperous and well educated
@@oscaralegre3683 Read what I wrote again. I also lived there. Yes it's educated like the US, not as prosperous though with a lower GNI. There's a reason wealthy people abroad send their children to study in the US by a much higher disparity when compared to Europe generally.
Aoji Unnie: don't wait for the "Next Life." Come live in the United States now. We need good people like you . Sarangheyo.
All countries do. Don't be a quality drain to other countries. Make All Countries Great!
Thank you for your service 🙏 ❤
I could not agree more.
You need a lot of paper work a lot
I agree 100%. We need more like her here.
I hosted a 12 yr old S Korean exchange student for 6 months. It was quite the experience. He didn’t understand why I always hugged him. I, of course, asked first each time. At the end of his visit, he was asking for hugs. The culture shock was real 😂 He was not used to a woman telling him what to do lol. He learned real fast that in America, you listen to both men AND women who have authority over you. It was an overall wonderful experience for all of us. He returned to SoCal for college and I’ve enjoyed watching him grow into a man. We still keep in contact and I’ll always be his ‘American Momma’ ❤️
Aww so sweet
My family hosted two South Korean ministers for a month, and the biggest culture shock for us was that they wanted to clean the rooms they were staying in before they left. My Southern mother was horrified at the idea that ministers who were our guests were going to be doing house cleaning. Fortunately they didn't persist. I wondered afterwards if they actually thought we would accept their offer to clean their rooms, or if they just thought it was polite to ask and expected us to refuse.
How do you do this? I want to host as well!!
@@jackelinesierra1342 What my family did was through the United Methodist Church. Our pastor had asked for volunteers to host the visitors. You might be able to contact them (or another church) and see if there are opportunities in your area.
@@jackelinesierra1342 yes, through my son’s Christian school. Usually high schools and colleges in your area are looking for hosts
I love her energy. I'm so glad so many people were nice to her on her visit here in the states. Asian racism is not that common and she is certainly right a lot of Americans like Asians because they are unique and rich in culture. It makes me sad to hear that people are afraid of coming to America in fear of being harassed.
Asians do get harassed, but it's in a more subtle way, it's not usually getting beat up etc. More that we are seen as stereotypes...
If she avoids large Democrat run cities, she will probably be okay.
85% of racially charged crimes towards Asians in America are from black people. Have fun with that information. Oakland is a hell-hole for SE Asians.
@@hydrolito And yet, her experiences were in New York and Los Angeles...Way to bring your political trash into a video like this
Yeah it isn't it's more common to see racism against darker people like Mexicans, Indians, and especially black people. Asians are kinda just fetished over along with mix people
I almost cried at her descriptions of us. She has seen the real people and how we actually behave. Even if was just the major cities. America, as a mindset, is a sleeping giant as always. Peace we know and love. Ice, with sugar in it ?! That really got me. She should go to Georgia.
almost? i teared up.
Watch a video of Koreans eating American BBQ you'll laugh your ass off being a Ga boy I'd like to see em with a chili slaw dawg & a frosted orange cream at the Varsity or our the burgers at The Vortex
Yep. Snow "ice cream". We did that in Ohio, too, but we used snow and maple syrup.
Exactly! :)
Not sure about elsewhere in the U.S. but the hug when you first meet someone seems to be a L.A./New York thing. I'm probably wrong, but that's my impression.
I love that her perspective was focused more on emotions and emotional freedom and not just material things.
Trust me, she enjoyed the material things as well and ofc the food.
DoneWithLiars Well anyone would lol
Yeah but eventually she’ll be consumed by consumption. The US has an intoxicating effect that’s poisonous without people knowing
I come from what used to be USSR, and I have to say that when you do not have "material" things, it is really hard to concentrate on emotions. When you run around trying to find something to eat for children, when your children are wearing skimpy clothing in the winter, when you see that your children eat mean only once a month as this is the best you can afford, when your children eat fresh vegetables only during summer, it is hard to think of emotions. Mind you all of this on two salaries, one that of a train engineer and another of a watchmaker. I am describing my parents of course, but I was that child, going terribly hungry and very cold during winters.
When we came to USA going through a regular supermarket on out second day here with food stamps, I felt like we simply did not belong, as if this place was too rich for us, as if we could never possibly afford any of it, any of those beautiful little packages on shelves and those plentiful vegetables and oh gosh the chicken.
After a while when we settled, then and only then we relaxed a bit and were able to concentrate on emotional freedoms.
@@samuils well war will stop when humans get used to paying attention to what’s going on inside them.
Survival is a difficult state indeed, but were forced into it because the few are taking the fruits of civilization from the whole. It may feel rich here in these countries but it is not yet civilized as far as the people are
I'm a Latina and my Asian bf was Shocked at all the physical affection he got hugs and a kiss on the cheek from grandma the first day they met and was very spoiled by my mom and aunts with food. He was so happy being treated so well all the time
I'm from France, yet I could relate to certain things she said, especially the friendly warmth of Americans, and how easy it is to strike a conversation with strangers, I love that! (in France you have to be introduced, strangers don't talk to each other easily). And, in the US, you can wear wild clothes and hair without everyone staring at you! The down side I see in the US is the very low level of general education, and the lack of leisure time compared to European countries
@@shkashii I can agree. Many of us Americans tend to be work-coholics.
On the other hand, there's a large number of individuals that feel they are entitled or deserve things to be handed to them for merely existing.
And we sometimes are challenged to find that healthy balance in life.
Basically to sum it up, the education is really bad with teaching geography and for some reason teaching lgbt sexuality to children 😐, also the two main political partys are very split and many people argue over things related to politics, we arent very fancy when it comes to resturants and we have cheap and big meal sizes resulting in alot of fat people, and jobs here improved but the pay isnt very good for many jobs such as mcdonalds with very low pay.
My friend Salva lives in Germany but I got to know her while volunteering for a few weeks in the US (where I'm from and live). It was wonderful to exchange cultural views and understandings with one another. We were able to boil certain things down to such small subtleties you'd never think of. Anyways, one thing I remember her saying was that she think it's crazy that we work 40 hours a week in the US. Most Americans will tell you without a thought that that's the lower end of the spectrum. We're also much more afraid to ask for time off, go on vacation, etc.
Uma Lauren Bowman the low level of general education is due to years of budget cuts, low wages for staff, cutbacks and a generally low priority given to education. There is also a strong undercurrent of anti-intellectualism in American society. When right wing govts. come to power often one of the first things they do is make cuts to education.
@@erikswanson5753 "Anti-intellectualism" ---- Translation: Just won't buy into Bolshevik bullshit.
So, your solution is to make America like North Korea. Got it.
More of us Americans need to see this because it's easy to feel down about the country these days, the division seems so huge, thanks to the media who love to point it out constantly. The way she described us was very moving and an important reminder of how fortunate we are. I heard a pastor say once that we hit the birth lottery being born in America... that we could've been born in many other places (like North Korea) where the leadership treat their people with lies and cruelty. The way she described us reminded me of laughing and joking with my friends, family and co-workers, how easy-going we are together no matter the race or religion (if any) of the person plus affection we show each other. We are blessed. Let's not forget folks. : )
Exactly! :)
Well said. :)
Think carefully about the reason we are divided....who are the ones "leading" us? Politicians. Who are the ones "informing" us? Mainstream media.
When you look at who is covering your eyes, the next step is to use your own will power to uncover them. This countries people are being lied to and divided by the elites who profit from Americans being divided.
" I heard a pastor say once that we hit the birth lottery being born in America"... that we could've been born in many other places" the current fake pope is brazillian.
no. life is life.
i lost my dad 20 years ago. he set us up. anyone that treats me like i won a lottery, then i know. and no one can understand that i'd give it all back if i got to see my dad again for even 1 day.
Wow, what an eye opener. People in the US have so much freedom and we take it for granted or criticize and focus mainly on the negative. It really made me consider how much we have in the US. I want to keep a feeling of gratitude in my heart from now on.
I don’t know how you get that we focus mainly on the negative from what she said sounds like a complete opposite actually
Amen
@@ploppill34 people in the US media typically focus on the negative, or ferment negativity because that sells. So the average citizen sees that and thus focuses on it.
So true. It is the media that portrays the US in such a bad light. It really is not that bad. Definitely there are things I don't like, but that can be said about any government and country.
The west in general is portrayed as some sort of dystopian, patriarchal society with massive ethnic and sexual inequality. It's ironic because western society is somewhat of a miracle, the furthest mankind has come in the pursuit of democracy and equality. Most countries in the world are dictatorships, and the crazy people complaining about what we have don't realize that the simple fact that they're allowed to complain is a privilege that doesn't exist elsewhere.
Being raised an American we take these things for granted and as we get older we have a lot of things to hate about where we are from, but when they say “it’s the little things that matter” you truly take that into perspective. Something so small as being aware of how your actions in public can affect strangers emotions is something that never occurred to me, even if it pertains to me. It was just natural to check on someone who was alone and visibly upset, and others checking up on me even asking if I needed a ride. And I felt so much better just knowing my surroundings were safe and I had help if need be.
I have been told, in countries that are seriously crowded (like Japan, Korea, etc.), people respectfully ignore each other. But in America, in many rural areas, people only see others occasionally. So we always say "hello" and "good morning" to strangers. I see a difference in this even after moving from a very small hamlet to a small town. In the hamlet EVERYONE ALWAYS greets each other. In the town, sometimes. If you see someone regularly, after a few days, yes. But not everyone. I really think this has to do with geography and population.
Finally, an educated guess. Thank you for being one of the few people alive who isn't trying to shove their political beliefs down everyone's throats with everything they say.
Very true. I'm from South Africa which is not a very densely populated country, with lots of wide empty grasslands and people here always greet one another, even in the towns. When I went to the UK I felt awkward when I greeted the cashier at the grocery store and she didn't greet back. I do understand it's the culture difference though
I think this might hold true within America as well - since it’s such a big country, there is of course variation. I’ve noticed this same trend, though. I’ve lived in big cities and in towns with only 100 people, and the less dense the place the more likely it is that people stop to say hi.
I love her emotion and energy. We could all stand to look at the world with a little more 'wonder' in our eyes.
Not surprising when the nation you grew up in shut you off from the rest of the world
Its a clever comment and very true. I like it.
American woman don't let men feel they actually have any effect because trying to act "empowered" is their attitude and politics toward men. If American women had been/stayed as sweet and full of wonder instead of trying to smash "gender roles" then men wouldn't be feeling like they have lost all identity.
Women can act how they want and it's imaged as empowering, but if a man has any pride or any interest at all then it is seen as a "toxic" male part of his behavior that must be socialized away. Anyone could love on a sweetie like her because she doesn't make romance a chore power struggle. Since women and girls are meant to be empowered know it alls, it means men can surprise or awaken a woman to anything new and romantic. It isn't worth being romantic toward American women.
@@maxpeck7382 what would make you think this is the place to post something like that? There must be a million places you could find that would either welcome or support your opinion. I was commenting on the joy she finds in the smallest of things, things we may take for granted. That is all. Pls keep your culture war opinions confined to more appropriate locations.
@@rotorhead0727 Why would I post things to people who just agree? How would that change the prospects for men for the better in society? I don't see why I should keep confined anywhere you say like you're some "normal" in the center of the status quo man making peace for your pathology.
Your dispassionate civilized entreatment of me to do something someplace appropriate doesn't show much spirit of sexuality if you are heterosexual. No wonder men are falling down in comparison to women and girls in terms of career, education level, and sexual skill. The age of toxic undefined masculinity has rotted men in to overcivilized sexually incompetent losers. Civilized flirtation should be the lead in to male led raw romantic passion or otherwise it is wasted potential and male spirit dosed in civilizations water. I wish you had cursed at me or threatened me to leave or SOMETHING that shows some personality, instead nothing.
It's refreshing to see what I consider " my country falling apart" through the eyes of others. It reminds how unique and amazing my fellow Americans truly are. God bless you all!
O yes! Americans are much to silent and humble when dealing with other cultures.
North Korea is a very low bar to compare yourself to. Could hardly go any lower.
well to be fair when the country you come from is utter garbage (North Korea) ANY other country is better. I mean they dont have refrigerators and only get 1-2 hours of electricity a day? Only direction you CAN go from there IS up. Lets see people who live in more advanced countries speak so highly of us THEN Id be impressed
sadly America is falling apart. You can blame identity politics and mainstream media. They're pushing hard for divide
@@anthonydavis9382 Right. In the states even trump and fox are mainstream. Or mad evangelists.
It's really interesting that she mentioned the friendliness and outgoing nature of us Americans. I've lived in the American Midwest (Iowa, to be precise) and southern Ontario, Canada and one thing I remember hearing from my European and Quebeçois friends was that if there's an American in a bar you can tell...we're slapping people on the back and making total strangers into new friends.
But alot of it comes from the social unity America has: you grow up here, and you're not Korean-American or Mexican-American or whatever...the ethnic part gets drowned out of you.
We're homogenists, both societally and socially. For good or ill.
I always think that’s the best part of living somewhere like the US or the UK-the melting pot of cultures. You get to try food from all over the world, learn about different cultures etc. all the while not having to leave the country. Yet there’s this growing disdain for non-white people living in such countries which I can’t understand. People love to eat Chinese food, Sushi, Indian curry, Mexican food etc. but don’t want the people who make this possible to live amongst them. Mind boggling.
yea i totally agree. the only positive thing about "diversity" is the food
As an American, I think it's always important to consider outsider perspectives of the country. On the global scale, we really are so much more privileged than we often realize and we take a lot for granted, even little things like the ice cream.... imagine how Americans would react to being handed a frozen sugar water pop instead of ice cream lol. Don't even get me started on 2 hours or electricity a day - Americans would riot and complain if that were the case for us. We have it pretty good here in many regards. Thank you for sharing this North Korean perspective.
We would riot and complain over two hours of eletricity? Oh you're too generious.
We'd just riot.
And then when we're done, the smarter among us would fix it just so long as no one said 'I'm from the government and I'm here to help'.
I love these videos because they serve as a reminder to appreciate what we have, and that most of us are decent people, and not just what we see in the media. 🖤🖤🖤
What we see in the media is mostly orchestrated anyway
@@littlefootnanak7178 Not even just orchestrated, just filtered down to what sells. Bad news always sells.
@@effigytormented Not just bad news, anything that is divisive stokes argument and drives clicks. The business model of social media interaction over news content is designed to create division.
We're going to be worse than NK soon.
True, popoganda ruins eveything like our country now. But i believe all people can be good but are you willing to go that extra bit to do it. I will because i want my children to do better. See better do better.
I wish more people would understand that the US is a combination of many cultures living together. Americans have big hearts and we are very happy, open people.
A combination of many cultures living together and able to get along for the most part. Live and Let Live.
"of many, one".
I wish Democrats understood that ... all they do with their Media Allies is constantly tear apart the Races in Amer5ica pitting each against each other
@@stevephillips3541 You're literally doing the exact thing that you're complaining about by politicizing a statement that has nothing to do with politics. YOU are part of the problem.
@@willvr4 His pointing out the truth is not "part of the problem" but rather the solution. Your refusal to accept what he said as fact proves he's right and YOU are the issue. Most Republicans are constantly trying to bring the country together. All the democrats and their mouthpieces in the legacy media do is find fault with everybody else and blame everybody but themselves and their own policies for their problems. This is why there were 3 "Fu€k Joe Biden" songs in the top ten on the download list 2 weeks ago. Grow up.
This woman had me smiling the entire interview. She seems like an amazing person to know.
Why must we be so cruel and violen?. We are all just people trying to make it through to another day.
Most eastasian women always smile and are balls of energy from my experience
I joined the USN to see the world. By the time I retired from active duty I had visited 51 countries. Seeing the rest of the world gives you a very deep appreciation for America. Most of those who disparage America have never visited a lot of other countries because they simply do not understand how good we have it here.
It's interesting whenever I see something that highlights how ordinary everyday behavior here in the US (helping a stranger pick up dropped items, saying hi to someone you don't know, being just generally friendly to the people around you) can seem so strange to someone not familiar with the culture here in the US. Sure behavior can differ a bit in different locations, but the idea of just striking up a conversation with a stranger at the store, or on the street, or in an elevator are things most of us might do without even a second thought. It's nice to hear someone show an appreciation for this!
this is all thanks to our judeo christian values.
@@oscaralegre3683 Pretty much all of the various cultures of Europe derive from the same Judeo Christian roots yet exhibit behavior that differs greatly. While I'm sure it's a factor it doesn't appear to be the sole reason for our behavior.
@@mirozen_ of course, there is also something called education.
Yeah ok, The Lady is from North Korea, From her perspective USA must seem nice. The rest of the world does politeness too, and we get health benefits :) despite having less school shootings
@@manu-tonyo9654 Given that there are tens of millions of people in schools here yet the chance of experiencing a school shooting is still less than the chance of getting hit by lightning - It's rare. Mental illness is a sad thing but it is something that the media love to sensationalize.
Every country has it's positives and its negatives. The US has positives enough that more people seem to want to immigrate here than to anywhere else, despite our expensive health care so go figure.
Where is the friendly, polite place with free health care that you call home? 😊
"There is no border in love" is a fantastic takeaway. We Americans have lots of problems to contend with, but we also have an inherent stubbornness and rebellion as a keystone to our history, and brotherhood to go with it.
Normal folks here are open and friendly to visitors and travelers as a rule. And offering help is automatic for a lot of people because of how we were raised.
I can't wait for the day that North Korea can be opened up to the world, and learn that the USA is actually full of decent, normal people outside of our government.
You practice what you preach. Plus, the more we practice, the more it becomes instinct.
Well… well. Let me tell you a story… but first, before that, her view of Americans was very touching. Now for story time: in 1980, January, me and three other people were driving from Massachusetts to Portales, New Mexico to attend the university there. On our drive, we passed through part of West Virginia… it was late and we were hungry, and a diner was advertised off of route 81, where we were, so we pulled off and found the diner that had the sign on the highway. We walked in, three college guys and a college woman. I think one of us was 25, the others, maybe 20. When we walked in the diner, everyone stopped what they were doing and stared at us. We walked to an open booth (there was no sign saying to wait to be seated) and sat down, the lady behind the counter shouted at us, “we don’t serve no furreners here!” Or something exactly like that. Me, being a dumbass, I said, oh, we are not foreign people, I’m from Boston Massachusetts, and my friends here are from New York, except the young lady, she’s from Tucumcari, New Mexico. The lady behind the counter just stared, and one of the patrons turned around on his stool and said, “didn’t you hear the lady? We don’t like furreners here!” So, we got up, and left and were followed out of the diner by half a dozen men, who, as we drove off, yelled at us to get out and stay out of “their country!”
So. Yeah. Good times. (Sarcasm).
@@SeattleMartin no, the politicians are not “just like you and me.” Not unless you’re so hungry for POWER that you’d sell your soul to the highest bidder, just to stay in office. The first prerequisite for being a politician is the ability to lie successfully and regularly. The second is a desire to tell other people what to do and how to do it via writing laws. No, I don’t care what your response is, no I’m not open to discussion, and no I don’t care what you think of me either so wouldn’t be answering any response you put out there
@@SeattleMartin It’s just a shame that ‘crazy’ seems so prevalent nowadays…
@@brittburton3264 yeah what town/city? the name of the diner?
Even though we have our fair share of problems in America, it’s really touching to hear about the good aspects of our country and the thing is we still have that we may take for granted (general friendliness to strangers, helping people out, fashion freedom). I know that these aren’t the same all over the country (it’s huge and there are a TON of subcultures and sub within subs),but it’s refreshing to get this reminder from an outside pov when it’s so easy to focus on the bad aspects we face. I’m so glad she got to escape and experience a different culture from the awful place she grew up in
Hearing her talk about americans actually makes me proud to be an American ❤️
🤣
I think those reasons are why South Korea remains an ally to the US, they like what we have shown them. When i was 19 i served one year in South Korea (US Army) That decision was to offer my life to protect Korea. While there, i fell in love with Korea and still feel a connection 26 years later. Hearing this woman's compliments about America is all the thanks i ever need for serving the people of the Land of the Morning Calm.
I'm happy she enjoyed her stay in America. Do come visit again!!
And visit the more rural areas.
Fuck
That,
She
SHOULD
STAY
HERE
AND
KAPPERNICK
CAN
LIVE
THERE!
Lol
Yes. I'm glad she met kind people. Sure, ad an attractive young woman she had a better chance at being treated well, but still, it left a great impression! It just gotta to show that kindness can go a long way, across the entire Pacific in this case. Well, kindness, and cold drinks. 😄
I have never laughed so hard! When I was a child I learned why I'm grateful to be a United States citizen, as a first generation U.S. citizen in my family, I quickly saw the differences between Mexico and the U.S. in quality of life. Nothing like a blind boy playing the accordion for vittles on the street to remind me of what I have. This lady will teach you why illegal immigrants continue to risk life and limb in the Arizona desert, the treacherous tides of the Rio Grande, and the false promises of the scum known as coyotes. This land I will fight for, this land I will kill for, this is why. We were blessed that the Free Masons founded this country with the Bill of Rights and the Constitution, because that is an affirmation of our natural rights as human beings.
The best way I can describe her experience in the elevator based off of what she said is that this was her first time encountering small talk; just a way to acknowledge another person without creating a dedicated conversation so that it mellows everything out. That's how I've always considered it.
Yes. But also, her first hunch may have been right, and the man may indeed have been "interested in her."
I really wish more people watched thing like this so they can realize most of the things that separate us are just smoke and mirrors and understand how unique and terrific people around you actually are.
Agreed!
Exactly! :)
I watched a video of tribal Pakistani (iirc) men viewing Mr. Rogers for the first time. I have a soft spot for Rogers and watch him when the world is crazy or dark. To see their faces break into smiles as they watched was wonderful. It made me think... what if one simply watched Mr. Rogers as their only video/audio entertainment for six months. No social media, no UA-cam, no Reddit, nothing else. I can't imagine that person wouldn't gain innumerable benefits. That man knew what love was. I want more media like that.
@@DeltronZed Truth!
i grew up thinking this. the same types murdering 1/2 the time close down businesses. then they get mad the business closed down. migrate to a new one. then get pissed. well yeah. ppl know regulars. and shots being fired more than 3 times per week? maybe start to expect it? duh
This makes me proud to be an American. Everyone should see this video.
this is all thanks to our judeo christian values.
Same here times two.
I agree
American here. This definitely sparked a bit of pride in USA for me.
Still got a lot of things we are screwing up, some in stupider ways than most. But even through the nationwide facepalms, this cuts through the shame and sparked a rare instance of pride in this jacked up country.
I am happy for ya'll but what about the texas shooting?
I just wanted to say how nice the people of South Korea were to me. I served a year in Daegu. It was a great place to serve. Koreans are highly intelligent, hard working and respectful. My roommate worked with a Korean army soldier assigned to his unit (KATUSA), what a great guy. I am planning to take a vacation back to Korea soon.
worked at the Grand Canyon south for 10 years, and had many Korean friends. I agree with you.
Having lived in Japan and talked with a lot for people, I've found most who study abroad whether it's in big cities or in rural America tend to have amazing times and don't often remember discrimination.
I think more people in America need to understand that most people are either neutral or good intentioned, regardless of political beliefs.
Most people want to be left alone(not forced into something) and to help those around them.
I really appreciate these videos. It feels like everything is designed about fomenting division and dehumanizing people these days, and then this channel just keeps showing that we all have a shared humanity. Plus the people they get are great.
The reality is that they are all South Korean born and raised. Lying to front for YT money, not a single person was defected from NK.
@@user-lf7nf3kl7t that's a bold accusation, and a little rude of you to say. Do you even have proof of this?
@@user-lf7nf3kl7t the only liar here is you.
Respect the differences which made and make for the diversity we have. Appreciate ethno-racial-cultural differences,…. appreciate those kinds of 'purity'. Appreciate national/nationalistic differences. That's the major kind of diversity.
@@ladygodieva6298 don’t hold your breath waiting for a response from bean. He’s just a troll…
This was really sweet. We hear a lot of negativity about our country, granted, a ton of it is well deserved, but it's nice to hear some positive things about us every once in a while. Thank you 🥰
I knoww! Of course our country has a lot of flaws that definitely need to change, but often people don’t see past that and ignore the positive things
Half of it is not even true.
@@Ateezwooyoung thank you someone who isn't so self deprecating, have some pride in your country.
@@labronthesuperninjayasin2203
When your own country screws you over every day and makes it so hard to make change, of course people won’t have pride or respect for their own country 🧍🏾♀️.
Yeah, like it’s not perfect, but it’s also nice to not be shit all over sometimes
This did my heart good. Right now, it feels like we're more divided than we've been in a long time. Certain fringe voices on both sides have grabbed the bullhorn and started yelling across the aisle at each other that the voices of average Americans are being drowned out. But seeing an outside perspective is a good reminder of what we really are and are supposed to be. Most of us try to be cordial, try to be helpful, try to be inclusive and try to be kind. We may not always succeed, but we put in the effort. That's what unifies us. Most of us are good, and we try to be good to others because we have been taught that we achieve more together and that good deeds yield positive results. If I see you in trouble, I help you because tomorrow it might be me that needs help, and you're going to remember that. And if it's not me, you're going to see someone else who needs help and remember my kindness and pass it along. We don't forget our individuality, but we know we are individuals in a society. We need to be ourselves, but we also need to support each other. And the fact that we know this and extend it to visitors and how that can change them as well, that is what makes us great.
Most of us are pretty chill and helpful.
I was in the grocery store, and this little short old Hispanic lady couldn't reach the case of bottled water way up on the top shelf (about 8 feet up). She saw me as I entered the aisle. I'm a 6'4" giant, so of course she's gonna ask for my help. I told her I was happy to help, I reached up, grabbed the case of water, and placed it under her cart. I asked if she needed help getting it to her car, and she said I was sweet to offer, but she'll just have someone at the checkout counter help her.
Like I said, I'm a giant, and while you wouldn't know it looking at me, I also conceal carry a full size service pistol on my hip. However, that's there only for dire emergencies, and I'm otherwise very friendly, polite, and helpful in person. I recognize that to preserve peace, one must be prepared for war. After all, there is no nobility in being helpless or ruling with an iron fist; nobility comes from having the ability to deal death and wrath, but instead choosing life and mercy. This is the way.
I'm from Montana. My whole family cancels and carries and I see a lot of "cancel and carry " when I'm out and about. I do not carry. I'm planning on using the best weapon I have, my mouth. So far I have never had to use it except to have a friendly chat with random strangers.
I don't know what " cancel" means. I understand "carry" means packing a gun but cancel and carry???
This woman is a beautiful example of humanity and finding away to positively engage and move through life - even despite the horrific circumstances and extreme indoctrination she endured the first decades of her life. Amazing!
(It's pretty hard to complain about anything in life - once one truly knows and studies about life as a North Korean. The extreme and persitant physical and psychological abuse; and, the daily duress of possibly being imprisoned, killed (or starving to death, for millions) at any moment, for any reason, is shocking.
Now if we could only do that with our racism here. And try.
@@craffte ...I think the lesson is that the "racism" in America is mostly fictitious, and that we're much more free than we're led to believe.
I can find another great example, the Filipinos
Agreed. I love to see her joy at experiencing kindness, hugs, acceptance, and freedom of expression, and food, and ice, and ice cream!
And when we get to meet them, they are just like you and I, and the people we love. My heart breaks for the North Korean people.
I love how much she appreciates the things we Americans (and probably all those born in free countries) take for granted. She’s just very inspiring and seems like a lovely person so I’m not surprised that she was so warmly received
this is all thanks to our judeo christian values.
@@oscaralegre3683 hmm... I’m an atheist so to me, it’s just being a good person.
@@Catherine.Dorian. first of all, that's false, there is no such thing as "good person" or a "good atheist person", and two, you are still living in a country with judeo christian values
It's so beautiful to see someone truly appreciate the freedoms and what seems to be everyday gestures we naturally do. We always underappreciate what we have and it's really nice to see how others see us and puts into perspective of how awesome, despite our downfalls, this country is.
I had a 13 month long military tour in Taegu, S Korea in 1976-77. I still have much respect and regard for the people there. We bought acoustic guitars for $20, 3 piece custom tailored suits for $30 and albums copied from used American discs, hiss, pop and crackle included. I had a Best Of "Neil Yong" album..lol
I’m so happy for her that she had experienced the great things here and hadn’t had her expectations fulfilled. She was already expecting for people to discriminate her cuz she can’t speak English and is from North Korea, but I’m glad that the people she crossed left a great impression and made her day.
Good thing she didn’t came across some Antifa/BLm thugs…. I remember how they treated some other North Koreans for wearing a certain red hat, instead of starting to think they thought it was okay to bully them….typical for the „tolerant“ left.
@@Ateezwooyoung anyone with severe political views will find a way to bully you
@@Ateezwooyoung You are obviously an authority on these things.
@@Ateezwooyoung You aren't actually claiming that the "right" don't treat other nationalities badly, are you?? Because that's laughable.
@@Ateezwooyoung It's a far better thing that she didn't accidently encounter a bunch of hateful, uneducated, bad-mannered Trump supporters, criminals, and right-wing traitors. All those idiots know is how to hate others and disrespect America. Instead, she obviously met up with people who care about others and enjoy giving of themselves.
When ever I look at my country I find myself only seeing the negatives recently. Getting an outside perspective really helps. Thank you so much!
Exactly! :)
This woman is wonderful and genuine, it’s so heart warming to listen to her experiences. Best Wishes n big hugs to you !
With all the negative stuff I hear about being American when traveling abroad, it sure feels good to hear people appreciate my people and country that I Love so much!
If I ever see this girl, I'm gonna give her a great big American HUG!!! 🤗
I love this lady's happiness and the obvious joy of her experience visiting here. After escaping NK and the initial onslaught of sooooo much culture shock, even going to SK, there are probably not enough words in any language to convey the amount of happiness they feel at just being free. Of course, realizing they were lied to all of their lives had to be devastating in so many ways.
@Karl with a K more than being tricked professionally, that's just the life they were born in so they just think stuff like that as common knowledge as we know the world is round, since that's what there taught and that's what they grew up with
When living in Japan, the main thing I missed while there from the US, was getting hugs everyday from my family. Like most Asian cultures, hugging isn't much of a thing. Some of my Japanese colleagues were surprised that despite being an adult, I still gave my mother hugs.
That aside, I'm glad she didn't come across the ignorant prejudiced Americans and that she came across actual kind ones. I'm glad she had a good experience.
She said she spent most of her time in LA and New York, not Trumpy red states. I’m sure her point of view would be significantly different.
@@Ron898 Ron, try being a better person and maybe you won't need to reflect your hateful prejudice into others. You and your ilk accuse the LAPD and NYPD, and all the white people in those places of being 'horrible racists', so it's clear you have zero comprehension as to what that even is.
A Trumper speaking of hateful predjudice? That’s funny. A Trumper is the very definition of racism and predjudice.
@@Ron898 What are you talking about? What in my post indicates that I am a Trump supporter when I am not? I am glad she came across kind Americans when visiting and not prejudiced ones and had a good experience. It's like how before going to Japan, I was always told that Japanese hated black people and were prejudiced against foreigners. Luckily, I didn't encounter THOSE types of people while living there.
@@Ron898 You just proved that the most racist people are the ones accusing everyone else of racism.
She's a breath of fresh air! So delightful
It's so nice to see someone talking about the positivity of America! I'm happy that she had a nice experience. I want more people to travel here. America isn't perfect and some people are rude, but there are a lot of nice people here who enjoy people from different countries visiting. I think it's so cool to hear first hand how people live and what stories they have.
The American media, they have there own opinions, we ignore it, for some reason they love spreading the hate.We ignore it! Love from America!
It's always heartening to see videos like this because it reminds me of what I already know: Yes, there are Americans who are racist, but on a whole America is actually very welcoming and understanding of people of all cultures. It stems from being more culturally diverse than anywhere in the world. Unfortunately, our perceived "higher amount of racism" also stems from the diversity. You get enough people of different cultures living in proximity, there are going to be more culture clashes as a result. I think ultimately we are more inclusive than not, even if it doesn't always feel that way and there are some very loud bad actors who want to divide us.
If you want to see real and blatant racism, go to any Asian country.
I would only argue that the perceived higher racism is a product of the media sensationalism more often than not just being wrong but pushing the narrative for the ratings. If not for that the perception wouldn’t appear as it does.
Australia is the same . Not long ago 50s or 70s not sure we had a white only immigration policy. In south Australia lots of Greeks and Italians who grew the best grapes and olives immigrated and Chinese have always been here in small numbers but lately it has become quite diverse.
We got a lot of crazies, but we got a lot of kind folks too.
America is probably the _least_ racist country in the world, as reported by many foreigners who have visited here or live here. The whole racism craze happening right now is a political thing and does not reflect actual society.
I absolutely adore when she just rambles on about the things that she’s interested about sharing, I really admire that about her!
Her enthusiasm and joy at the things she saw and learned is so heartwarming. I hope she visits the USA again soon.
This made me smile. For the first time in a while I’m very proud to be an American.
literally everything she said 50% was bs or maybe due that she is a woman, she had it easier.
@Karl with a K Lovin' that sterilization outlook, Karl. You know, it's ok to be proud of things that don't make you objectively better. But in this case, he would actually be right to say that America is objectively better than North Frickin Korea.
That's the effect she's paid to have on you, the CIA thanks you for your feedback :)
When I came to the United States many years ago as a young man from Scotland, I was really amazed at the true, quiet modesty of the guys I worked with; those first impressions have not changed.
Alex, many early Americans are descendants of people from the UK, self included.
Irish & Scottish on father's side which I identify with most. Who knows? Ancestors lived in the Borders. I learned a few years back, my gr gr aunt was a independent woman of means and the house she bequeathed to friend & pastor is now like a Holiday Let. So going over & staying in her home or land has been on my bucket list.😎
I think in life, we often find what we are looking for. If a friend, a friend. If someone to pour our darker side onto, an enemy.
Am glad you have found yourself at home here, too.
aww, that was really cool, and I smiled a ton. thank you for that 😊
Love this. A good reminder to not take things for granted and stay optimistic. It could always be worse
I’m grateful that you shared your experiences here in America. So much negativity is shared out my country but not many people share about the good. Despite America’s flaws, I love it here.
I love how happy she is about sharing her experiences and initial expectations. I’m glad she got to experience a better life and has met some good people during her travels. Her happiness is contagious.
What a great commentary and what a beautiful experience for her to live freely.. I'm happy for her! She should speak everywhere as a lot of America needs to hear it..
She is such a sweetheart I'm so glad to watch this
A part of me dies everytime someone says "Yes I've been to the states! .. LA and NY..."
Robert Rork where in USA and/or other countries you've been do you suggest visiting?
@@alexiaperron386 You have no idea how happy I am that you asked me this! :)
Ok first.. regarding LA/NY. I don't wanna tell people NOT to go there. I've been to both and.. you know... they are iconic cities and tourists wanna see that side of America. I get that, but you can't just eat a taco and let that be your entire baseline for Mexican food right?
Now.. if we are talking about places I've personally been to, it should be noted that I left America when I was 20.. I've lived in Japan for the last 22 years so my travel experience within the US is rather limited but I will say some places that stood out to me were Honolulu (absolutely see North Shore - the waves are mind blowing), Mackinac Island ("Somewhere in Time" was filmed here and it's like being transported back in time. No cars allowed. Only bicycles and horse-drawn carriages), and Niagara Falls (admittedly the Canada side is a bit nicer than the Buffalo side ;)
Outside of the states, I live in Japan as mentioned and have taken trips (mostly for business) all around Asia. Within Japan, yes, see Tokyo (It's an experience) but don't pass up Mt. Fuji, Karuizawa, Otaru up north in Hokkaido, Beppu (Hot Springs called "The 8 Hells of Beppu" is awesome!), Himeji (one of the most awesome castles in Japan), and I think everyone agrees Kyoto is gorgeous but in recent years rowdy tourists have become a problem so stay on best behavior. There is also a town called Kurashiki which is really old-school and has a very cool historical vibe to it but it's kind of out in the middle of nowhere. If you've seen all the other places, and can get out there, I think it's worth it.
Outside Japan, I had great times in Manilla and Cebu in Philippines, and also had fun in Singapore and Bangkok. I must say though SE asia is almost unbearably hot all year round and the humidity is comparable to a 24hr sauna. Your enjoyment in these countries will be highly dependent on having a good guide (hopefully a friend). If I had been alone, I think I would not have enjoyed myself very much.
Next year will be my first trip to Europe (spending a couple weeks in Southern France at a friends farm) and I'm really looking forward to that!
@@probably_afk That's so cool! Have fun and be safe!🤗
I agree with you on la but New York is Dope (some parts)
I know, that’s like going to Paris and saying you’ve been to France. But, to be fair, America has a vast, vast variety of cultures that would take a road trip through every state to truly experience... and even most Americans haven’t done that. In a lot of ways, America is really several countries rolled into one.
But L.A.? The fact that she was still smiling after saying that was amazing. New York City, yes, plenty to like there...carefully planned green spaces, condensed, but not too much so, and whatever culture you seek, it can be found in New York City, and it’s just a short subway ride away to the desired neighborhood. And healthy food can be bought from a cart or deli on nearly every block. And it’s a very walkable community.
And, interesting that she talked about dropping the apples. There was a hidden-camera study between L.A. and NYC, to test out people respond to things like that. So, they dropped a bag of groceries, dropped a large bill, dropped a wallet, stood around and book lost, asked for directions, etc.
9/10 to 10/10x, in New York City, someone stopped to gather up the groceries, and even sometimes went in to a store to get another bag for the person, something more sturdy; chased after the person to give them their large denomination bill, or the wallet; asked if they needed directions; and cheerfully gave directions to anyone who asked.
In L.A., it was 0/10 to 2/10 times that someone was helpful or honest in those identical scenarios. New Yorkers work hard for their money, and they have compassion for anyone who loses their hard-earned money, whether it falls on the ground as money or falls on the ground as groceries, and they understand what it’s like to need a hand so they’re happy to help in anyway they can. They may resume what they were doing as soon as they’ve rendered aid, but while they have paused to help, they are 100% focused on that. I like that they give people feedback, for better or worse, if you’re doing something great, they will tell you, and if you are doing something bad or stupid, they will tell you that too. And that’s what being a true friend is all about. Honest feedback.
I don’t think you can get any more honest feedback in the world that you can in New York City. For example, if someone tells you that you look great, you definitely look great! At least in their eyes, you look great. And if someone tells you you’re holding up 20 people who are waiting to get back to work, while they all await your indecision, then you are definitely holding up 20 people who are waiting to get back to work, and need to be a more aware of that, and make your decisions when they’re not waiting behind your indecisive self. I like that it just flies out of them, the truth just flies out of them, and they move on. And usually if you take their advice, to keep doing something because you’re doing it well, or to change it because you need to approve it, it’s usually pretty good advice. Probably not always, but almost so.
It’s amazing how people who come from a place so dark can end up being the brightest, warmest people you’ll meet.
What a charming lady! So bubbly and positive, with such sweet wide-eyed enthusiasm about new experiences - she must be such fun to be around!
I'm so glad you had a great time here! I wish every American would watch this. We have it better here than anywhere in the world. Hopefully, with videos like this and more people sharing their experiences, people will start to appreciate what we have.
God bless you and your family
This reminds me that we take alot for granted here in the USA. I can't imagine living in North Korea. I'm glad that she is free now and has found out how much her previous government lied to her about the states and the people who live here.
Unfortunately the left is still not satisfied with what they have.
@@Ateezwooyoung you are so right. The left will never be happy. They are professionally unhappy.
@@Ateezwooyoung I think that goes for the right as well lol
@@Ateezwooyoung And yet, neither major party is left-wing hmmmm.
Also, you aren’t much better talking about an entire group of people who have as many differences between them as any other people.
@@stuartthompson5003 yeah., racist. that's the left, always trying to make things better.
you never really know how great it is to live here until you see it through the eyes of other cultures who don't have the freedoms we do.
This woman is a gem - god bless her
This brings me so much joyyyyyyy listening to her talk and describe her experiences in The States. We love people, we help each other, and are always there in time of of needs. Please come back again we're always happy to see visitors. Big hugs from NEW YORK 🤗 💖 ❤️ 💓
That really makes me smile. We definitely need more of that in the world. We bitch and complain about the most trivial things sometimes. That doesn't mean just because others have it worse we don't get to be unhappy. I just think that there are so many instances where if you just step back from it a little & reevaluate we'd probably realize it's not worth being so upset about. To see how happy & shocked this woman is to be treated in a manner everyone deserves & expects to be treated in is humbling.
This really does make me smile :)
I don’t bitch and complain, really. I know that if you have a roof over your head, and running water, and as a plus you have temperature control, and can have hot water, and a refrigerator, and a decent bed, you are blessed and privileged. I have had times that I lived in my car, and later times when I did not have running water (about a year or so), and no hot water (even longer, about 2+ years) and no refrigerator (3 years, that really sucked), those three overlapped, and bad beds, plenty of them. And I still have no dinner table, haven’t had one since 1991. It’s not absolutely required, of course, I can and do eat Etruscan style.
Every time I eat food, I think about all the hands that brought it to me, how I didn’t have to grow it and prepare it. Somebody on a farm, at a factory, in a semi truck, at a store, and all those who support and make the things that support the farm, the factory, the semi truck, the store, etc., that would include the truck stops with the truck or stop to eat and shower and gas up, I often think that cumulatively, 1000 people could’ve been a part of bringing me the food I’m eating. And then there’s everything else in my house I use that isn’t food related. A lot of people work hard to make my life better, and I appreciate them all, even though I’ll never even 1 millionth of them. I’ve had a fridge again for over a year and let me tell you, it’s a huge thing to have a refrigerator, so many more food options.
It’s really bad if you’re bedbound and you don’t have a fridge or running water and you have to scrounge up food every day, which usually ends up being peanut butter sandwiches. 2020 was a great blessing, because stores and restaurants dropped their “we can’t be bothered” attitude, and all of a sudden, food and groceries were accessible to the apartment dwellers with no vehicle, and the home bound and disabled.
I tried for years to get them to consider the people who do not have cars, cannot take groceries home by walking long distances, or riding a bike, or who cannot leave their house at all, and likewise can’t go to restaurants for take out, etc. delivery was scarce, curbside was almost unheard of, despite begging, except for about 2 restaurants. Pizza and Chinese were the only deliveries and forget groceries. To even lie in bed and make peanut butter sandwiches to stay alive, you have to be able to get the peanut butter and the bread. There’s a very cavalier attitude that such people somehow wll magically have family or neighbors to do those things, or “qualify for help”. They don’t! They lie there and just deal with not having food or even be able to go get the medicine they need. I tried for years to get these places to deliver, do curbside, and such, grocery shop and deliver it. They didn’t care. But now they do. 😊 Only when the able-bodied and the privileged were inconvenienced does any real change seem to occur, and that’s the fault of the able-bodied and the privileged. They have to be the ones that make a row about it, or no one seems to listen.
If you work on a farm, in a factory, driver semi track, work in a store, or even run support for all those, if you make the parts for the farm, for the factory, for the semi truck to keep running, for the stores to keep them running, if you even change a light bulb for them, I appreciate what you do, absolutely! All of you help me live my life, and I actually do stop and think about what you do for me...every day.
And ya, I live in privileged USA, in a big city, in a moderately good, even desirable neighborhood. Being in a fairly good neighborhood doesn’t guarantee everyone is always doing well in their neighborhoods. Of course we’ve always had homeless people, some have told me it’s by choice, but for most it isn’t by choice. Life can always throw you several curveballs and whack you several times with a baseball bat as well. And I’m glad I appreciated people long before that. No one owes you anything, so when they do something for you, you definitely should never take that for granted.
So, the next time you walk past somebody that looks hungry, just ask them if they’ve eaten, and if they say no, mention a couple of places you’re willing to go, and ask them if you can bring them something back to eat. People think they’re being unappreciative if they don’t get in the car to go get food with them. They know better than to get in a car with a stranger, (and the people offering should know better, too), not only is it a bad idea to get in a car with a stranger, someone who hasn’t been able to shower isn’t likely to to be comfortable inside a restaurant, plus they have to keep track of their stuff, and they have to keep their spot fromotuers taking it.
It’s better to just give them some options, and tell them they can have anything on the menu, (or if you’re going in a grocery store, see if there’s any grocery items, food and non-food, if they need some kind of medicine or just anything, they might need some wet wipes, or Band-Aids, toothbrush and paste, or a hair brush or whatever... just not the cheapest thing when it comes to food. In fact, unless it really, really, really is their favorite, you should refuse to buy them the cheapest thing. They should have something that doesn’t make them feel like they are the bottom of the barrel. One guy, for example, wanted a pack of 99¢ hotdogs from the grocery store, but I said he had to pick something better than that. Everyone is worth more than that. If one can possibly afford it, make them get something better. I appreciate they are trying to not be greedy, I get it, but I can give them an idea of what I would buy, to give them a price range. I like to teach them to ask for a little bit more out of life and get a guaranteed “yes”, even if it’s just food in passing. But I understand having just $6 a week for groceries, not everyone can be generous to others with buying thing just yet, (but they can be generous in kindness), so in that case, the 99¢ hotdogs would be a splurge... thank God I’m not still in that predicament...truly.
More people in the U.S. need to see this video to realize that we really are a great country and get to experience so many freedoms that other countries don’t.
this is all thanks to our judeo christian values.
And without compromising the freedoms of other countries to do so.
Though even that has a negative effect...
Such as America's military partners not investing in their own militaries.
Wow I was glad this at a high speed reading so not many people can appreciate its context. Be cause great videos never have many people like what they would have.Great job Dimple!!!
She's so bright and effusive. So full of enthusiasm and joie de vivre. That still comes through even though she is speaking a foreign language.
She is so adorable, enthusiastic and sweet. I’m glad she has found freedom and wish her the best life can bring. Also, hope she travels more to the U.S. since she likes it and appreciates it.
It’s so heartwarming and nice to see, especially in these divisive times, that someone else is able to take pleasure in and appreciate the things that we all take for granted every day.
Exactly! :)
This was a charming take on the way she absorbed some of the cultures of the US. She really hasn't seen or experienced nothing yet! I loved her energy! I wanna give her a hug! 🤗
i wanted to cry when she said "I realized there's no barrier in love" that's so sweet and beautiful
This is really heartwarming and I'm glad she had a good experience here. It's all too easy to focus on the downsides and bad people who do harm, but it's nice to be reminded that such problems don't represent the majority. It's good to see where we need to improve, but we shouldn't forget to appreciate what we get right as well.
Sh is very lively person...^^
Hope she can travel to more countrys and experience lots of other cultures and ppl!!
She made me smile today! I’m so proud to be an American, and happy that our people were kind and compassionate. What a beautiful person, and I love her sweet personality, too!
She looked through a macro lense as an outsider. But, deep down there is a huge division because of politics.
Love this lady's energy and enthusiasm.
Her statement of "I want to be born an American in my next life."
Her mindset is American rite now.
As an American, I really love watching videos on this channel. We have a lot of problems here and the rest of the world seems to like to focus on them a lot. But it's nice to be appreciated once in awhile because there really is a lot of good people and things going on here too.
Exactly! :)
She's a very lovely lady and her enthusiasm is contagious. She reminds me how lucky I was to be born in this great country and not to take it for granted. I hope she comes back to visit soon.
Exactly! :)
I love her energy and her excited tone. She has a great smile and it was a pleasure to watch.
She seems fun, and she would be a blast to hang out.
I really love this lady. She's so animated, funny, and cute. She really expresses herself through her facial gestures
I love how she raises her eyebrows whenever she is in shock or awe. That's just so cute in my opinion how she emphasizes things.😊
I love this! We all get caught up in our own lives & can easily forget how blessed we are. Thank you for sharing! 🇺🇸
Huh! I had no idea we were looked up to so much! Thank you, I’m flattered!
Thank you for these videos. Really puts it into perspective of how great we have it here and the things we take for granted. I’m truly grateful for what I have and I’ll go get an ice cream now 😊
“Asian girls are popular over there!” 😂 I mean, she might be onto something. As an American, I’m flattered by all of the NK defectors that talk about their experiences on their visits to the US. It makes me happy, too, seeing that how once we reconcile our differences , we realize just how alike we are in the end. :)
I want to show this video to my nieces and nephews that are always condemning America.
This woman is absolute sunshine. What a gift that she made a video. Thank you.
everybody in america takes this for granted... but an outsider describing it brings a tear to my eye man. we are so blessed. all races and peoples living together sharing culture and love is beautiful.
The us could do so much more with all the money they have
I can't get over how cute and expressive she is!! I just want to hug her!! 🥰 And while we do gave a long way to go here in the States, it's so nice to get a reminder of all the little freedoms that we often take for granted every single day. It's a beautiful testament to how far we've come as a society. 💗
Interesting name you have......
I'm so glad you had a happy experience in America young lady. I think you will find that although our military is likely the best on earth, the average American citizen would love for everyone to get along. I'd visit Russia and North Korea if I didn't think I'd be put in a labor camp for laughing at Kim Jung Un's haircut. You are always welcome back here!
She's wonderful. What a great perspective for those of us who might not appreciate everything we have.
This was beautiful to me..i have a blended family of 10 children all grown and i am so happy you had positive experiences here in America...and it's made my heart happy to hear people being so kind to you on your visit...i hope some of our freedoms make their way to your country ...and that you get to travel often to many places and experience many new cultures and things...