WHAT SHOCKS Japanese GIRLS about FOREIGN COUNTRIES
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- Japanese Girls cannot believe people abroad do these things! In our Tokyo street interview we asked Japanese girls about shocks and surprises they experienced abroad and dealing with foreigners.
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I applaud the red haired woman. She seems very relaxed and confident. Accidently got a whole pizza rather than the slice she wanted. "Oh, well. I'll just share it with the beggars I keep encountering."
she is someone I aspire to be
When I used the Japanese restrooms for the first time I was shocked and amazed. I did think though "if the door locks up and I need to escape I can’t go underneath or through the top that easily" maybe that’s why our restroom doors are smaller
The origin of the doors not reaching the floor in a public washroom stems for 2 reasons. First, if someone is incapacitated, they can be seen laying on the floor and get help sooner. Also, there are a lot of issues with public toilets. Due to their excessive use, they tend to overflow. The door being elevated allows flood water to escape to the drain more easily.
I'm Canadian, and I live about 20 minutes from Niagara Falls. That one young woman totally got scammed. Tipping about 20% of the total bill is pretty good, 15% being more normal. Maybe more if you really liked the food and service, but more than the food? Someone took advantage of her and ripped her off. Feels bad, man. Very un-Canadian.
I think it was more that she offered the wrong amount and the server not being very honest accepted it instead of telling her it was wrong. No fault to the Japanese lady, all the fault falls on the server not being honest. I also think it's great that she actually thought about a tip since it's not Japanese culture to do so.
Probably not used to VAT and tip being AFTER listed price
In the US there have been issues with people doing inappropriate things in public restrooms and having that sort of half door is meant to discourage that. We all hate those doors as well. Also, some men don’t like putting up the toilet seat so I imagine this is why the horseshoe seat is there.
I bet she was in the lady's toilet. And anyway: how would a horseshoe shape make any difference.
Some doors in the US pubkic restrooms are so small, that you can see a toilet itself from outside of the door. Simply ridiculous.
@@aGGeRReS yeah.. I too can bet my money on the fact that she was indeed in the *lady's toilet* . 100%
@@aGGeRReS Even toilets in a house may have the U shape, it's a manufacturer thing. Most are also cheaper since they were originally meant for businesses and so to accommodate all necessities (men or women).
@@aGGeRReS depends on where she was at, many places and progressive cities have non gender specific bathrooms.
I've seen crackheads melting crack rocks on spoons in public bathrooms all over Manhattan! New York is fucking insane!
3:28 This girl is talking about foreigners wearing low-cut tops. Ironically her Japanese friend is also wearing a pretty low cut top herself.
Yeah, I was thinking about the same, her friend is extremely skin showing especially for Japan :D
Her point is that foreigners are more likely to wear those clothes than Japanese people. The fact that her friend was wearing it doesn't disprove her assertion. So it's not ironical at all.
In America the space between the Floor and the stall in the bathroom is called the Freedom Gap.
The lady who shared pizza has a genuine heart.
I'm a Canadian that frequents Niagara Falls often and I can say that sometimes there is a mandatory gratuity, especially in tourist areas (because of these cultural differences I suppose) but it is usually a percentage of the bill, maybe 15-20%. If she paid more than the food cost than it seems that she was ripped off and that is very disappointing to hear, not the reputation us Canadians have become known for and take pride in.
As for the bathrooms, I've always heard that the gaps under bathroom stalls were to make the floors easier to clean. I always assumed that the "horse shoe" shape toilet seat was because some men are too lazy to lift the seat. Being a man myself I never questioned whether or not the same seats were used in the women's bathroom so now I'm not sure what the "horse shoe" is for.
Cultural differences are so fascinating. Its great what you can learn from other cultures.
8:35 - 9:24
Cathy Cat the ultra-Brit had me cracking up no end!
So beautiful, so quirky, •~"Exactly, even he doesn't understand!"~• so British - right down to the accent.
The toilets here in America have the tiny stall doors to discourage people from doing inappropriate things, to see if a person is passed out on the floor and let the water from an over flowing toilet get to the drain more easily. The horseshoe shaped toilet seat comes from an old law, 1950-1960's, about not letting the genitals touch the toilet seat.
no wait thats actually crazy
I was surprised by the girl who mentioned that she thinks fashion and style is strict abroad. Based on my experiences living in Japan it seems to be just as strict, often times more strict than what I had experiences with in the US.
Really?! I feel the opposite. In the U.S., you seem to be judged or looked down on if you’re dressed differently/outside the norm (not to include Brooklyn NY of course). While in Japan, people tend to dress really really nice, with a few having a style I would consider new aged or avant-garde, something I’d see in edgy or hipster like fashion magazines. For example the girl in that Girl Scout/military looking uniform.
The woman that made the comment got it from watching "a" TV show. Perhaps she saw a dramatic incident as normal behavior.
She based it off of online comments. In reality, the US is one of the most casual countries on earth when it comes to dress. Only a few places maintain any sort of dress code
She mentioned online comments. I assumed the japanese lolita community is just as highly critical of each other as the english speaking one, but maybe she's talking about a non lolita commenting something negative about a lolita online.
As for irl reactions cities in japan are a lot better place to be in when you wear alternative fashion than many other places in the world.
If you wear alt fashion in many places in the world there's a much bigger chance someone will come up to you and say something crappy, or yell at you or pick a fight compared to people in japanese cities. In japanese cities people will still have negative opinions about alt fashion but they're just less likely to voice them.
The U shaped seats in public toilets is so female users can wipe without touching the seat or having to stand up. At home we have the rings in most cases though.
When I wear lolita around, I rarely if ever, get any negative responses. Usually it's a younger guy (like teens, early 20's) shouting something rude or teenage girls pointing and laughing. If I were around that age, maybe it would bother me, but it doesn't. Most of my interactions are very positive and people enjoy seeing what I wear. A lot of people suprisingly say that they like my coordinate, rather than "nice costume" etc. I live in Ohio, so lots of rural areas but I'm close to populated cities. So even here, it's mostly positive, at least 98% of the time.
There is of course, negative discussion by people online. I'm sure there are photos or videos of me on someone's social media, but I'll never see them. It doesn't bother me because I'm enjoying myself. People who do these things are often very insecure about themselves and feel like negative or harsh commentary on other people makes them look good. It gives them a fleeting ego boost. But in reality, someone who is confident in themselves doesn't need to do this. They just exist and live their life how they please.
on my first day in japan it took me about 10 minutes to figure out how the bathroom worked, i had to use google lens to translate 😅😅
Loved the way Cathy slipped back into an English accent when saying how shocked she was when she went to use an American toilet 🚻
I can confirm being Canadian and having visit Niagara it is super touristy and super expensive example 80$ (canadian) which is like 8000yen for breakfast. First thing I visit in Japan will be a shop to get a Japanese Sim card for internet because Cathy Cat said Google is your best friend ! After that will be the bathroom in my hotel 😆
Yup, the first thing I do at the airport in Japan is rent the portable wifi and carry it around all day and hook it up to a portable battery when it's almost dead.
Youre already signing up for some culture shock if you think getting simple phone services in Japan is as easy as hopping to an electronics or phone shop and asking for a SIM card!
Data only is usually fine though. So dont be too scared.
@@Eriolkun12 thank you for informing me of this. So how should proceed?
6:48 Maaan, the girl at the right looks really cool, That kind of clothes surely are refreshing to see. Her style is on point👌
The orange haired woman is a Queen, bless her~
I can't wait to go to Japan!!!
I dont know why they have so much space between the door and the floor but here in Brazil is the same and sometimes dont even have a door in public bathrooms
I've seen the question about the floor gap a lot.
Honestly, the reason is they are easier to clean under. That's about it for the official reason. Businesses also justify the floor gap for toe clearance for disabled people, to see peoples shoes as a way to tell if the stall is occupied, and as an easy access for emergency services (like the hospital or fire department) if there were an accident.
I don't think any of these reasons are really a good reason to keep the floor gap, but the materials are cheap enough and the design is integrated into our country enough that I don't think they'll be going away any time soon. I will say, one thing that is nice, is that with out wide use of toilet paper, if you run out the person in the next stall can pass you a roll underneath the gap.
As for the toilet seats. They are primarily designed that way for clearance to wipe with toilet paper.
Most americans or canadians who wear shoes in their houses actually wear a pair of inside shoes, which are usually a pair of comfortable sneakers or loafers that they only wear inside the house (and will never be worn outside the house) and they wear a different pair of shoes when they go outside. Inside shoes basically play the same role as slippers. The reason that people wear inside shoes is that it's consider bad manners or rude to walk in socks or slippers when people visit your house. The stereotype of the north american walking around with dirty shoes in their house is untrue and at worst very rare.
yes, the toilet is the most important thing when visiting other countries. In Thailand, we also have a hose (just like in Iran) at least we can clean our bottom though it is manually unlike Japanese toilets (they are really the best ever with those warm seats so good in the winter) when I was visiting countries like England and Ireland, they don't have a hose (just normal toilets not even like the Japanese ones). I asked myself how I clean my bottom then. For me it is SHOCKING!
When I was in Japan in the early 1980s, in some areas, the "squat" or "Pit" toilet was still common.
(As well as in many Pacific Rim Countries)
but after returning to Japan in the early 2000's and several times since, I have never run across one.
Though all my time in Japan was spent in cities, not the countryside.
Recently (2020) while in the Airport in Oman (the country)
I encountered the most magnificently appointed pit toilet, that I could ever have imagined -
it was truly beautiful...
though I did find it slightly challenging while wearing western men's clothes.
(I'm getting old - my knees aren't very good.)
I lived in Germany for 2 years. (Frankfurt Höchst) The first thing I noticd is that there are no door knobs in private or public buildings. Just door handles. 🚪
Maybe it's because I'm American but I like the bathroom stalls having doors that don't go all the way down to the ground. I don't know the reason but I feel less claustrophobic that way. Maybe it makes it easier to mop the floor? I hate tipping culture in America. I tip 15% if I tip. I never tip for take out food but I do tip if I sit down and they serve me. The tipping culture really just seems like a crappy way to get you to spend more money and at the same time they can pay lower wages to the employees.
Yes, the mopping is generally given as the reason, also it's easier to see if there is someone using that stall.
We in Australia do not ask for tips.
I would have trouble if I went to America.
In Canada tip is optional though expected. Typically you give 10-20% with 15% being the default if you just don't want to think about it. If you are poor at math then just do 10% i.e. $30 = $3 tip. Tip more than cost of food was definitely a ripoff. Zero is always an option and if you aren't a repeat customer I can't see the downside.
Canadian here. Tip is between 15%-25%. It's not more than your food ever!
FLASHY FASHION! 🤣👍
I always see men bathing together in anime. That's something we don't do in the US unless it's at a gym and even then it can be awkward.
The horseshoe seats are shaped like that so you don’t pee on the seat but it doesn’t work there always a mess being an over the road truck driver i would like to tell you more but it’s just too crapy
In Germany most families take off their shoes at home. At least this is my experience from what I've seen. Some use house shoes at home and only a few leave their shoes on
Cathyさん、 May you make a video on eating manners in Japan? Recently I saw two tourist? exchanging food from chopsticks to chopsticks. In Japan that is a big No No! lol
I wonder if the girl in the scout uniform is actually a scout leader or if it is just a fashion thing X"D If it is something she actually does/did, apparently she's been given awards as a religious program leader for adults and youth (those are the knot patches above the left pocket, different color combinations signify recognition for different aspects of scouting)
That is not really a new thing. Young girls and famous entertainers have worn scout uniforms for a long time. Yes , fashion.
@@eddenoy321 interesting o.o never seen scout uniforms as a fashion choice. I wonder what inspired it to be fashionable (I couldn't stand the original versions cause they felt weird xD got more comfy when they added more breathable material and design awhile back)
@@SDA921 Mostly very youngish looking western pop stars of the past would have their designers create a uniform for either a scout or even old style army look. Linda Ronstadt was a superstar many years ago who wore that at many of her concerts. Her choice was the cub scout outfit.
@@eddenoy321 Linda was the first person, I thought of as well.
I was shocked in a good way as to how clean Austrian airport bathrooms were. You could almost eat off the floor. It was a stark contrast to the disorder I found in my parents native Slovakia.
The walls and doors that don't go all the way to the floor makes mopping the floor much, much easier.
The reason girls have horseshoe toilet seats instead of rings is due to company budgetary cheapness. It's cheaper to get 100 horseshoe seats in wholesale price than 25 horseshoes and 75 rings without the wholesale price. Also the horseshoe toilet seats are less material and thus cheaper.
The reason for the half doors is a few reasons, The main reason is for safety, both for the occupant and the people outside. If you have a stroke or seizure then people will see you laying on the floor. If you enter a restroom, you can more easily see that the room is secure and there aren't any perverts hiding in the stalls. The second reason is for janitorial clean up. The third reason is budgetary, half doors are cheaper than full doors, both to install and to clean.
I think the bathroom doors are like that in the U.S. for safety reasons. If you were injured or faint in there with the door locked they can't get to you, but with the half door, as you said they can go underneath and unlock it from the inside to give you medical attention.
Speaking of toilets, I would like to know why the toilets in Germany have a "shelf" instead of a bowl....
It’s to inspect their shit for inconsistencies/diseases.
It’s actually pretty smart since so much of what comes out of us is telling in our feces; if not gag inducing, lmfao.
One time on a trip to france, we came accross a squat toilet on a rest stop. As I am quite big and heavy I barely had the strength to get back up, when I was done. 😂😂
Amazingly, the only restroom stalls I've ever seen in America that were fully enclosed was at a resort hotel in Hawaii.
The Horseshoe shaped toilet seats here are for.... “allow women to wipe the perineal area after using the toilet without contacting the seat.” So says Google keeper of all knowledge.
I'm surprised the Japanese person said the word "homeless" in English. Don't the Japanese have a word for that?
i think 喪家 (souka) means homeless but but most of the time japanese just say it in english (houmuresu).
@@sobekick Thanks!
I live in the states and I hate restrooms here for the same reason. That's why I go to McDonald's and QT gas stations, they don't have gaps.
I've only ever been abroad to Canada from the USA, and the only two differences I saw was their shopping carts had little fee locks on them and I didn't like that at all... Second, the yolks of their eggs are green but taste the same as yellow yolks!
Bad things happen sometimes on the other side of a lock door so you need to get them some help & the seat is bigger as a horseshoe because a lot of people has a bigger seat in the states .
RE: Toilet Seats in the US - We do have round toilet seats in the US. I could go into the store where I work and take a photo or two if you don't believe me. You have had the privilege of using a seat designed for Men's toilets. The only reason I can think of for their use in the Women's bathroom is a matter of cost savings.
Pretty much all Americans not in the service industry hate our tipping culture
Many of those in the service industry do it too. They would prefer to be paid by their employer what they are worth instead of having to beg customers for it.
@@steemlenn8797 I think the service industry (those who depend on tips for wages) needs to strike! Tipping in the US is getting out of hand.
Restroom doors in America have the gap for emergencies, if for some reason you pass out in a toilet stall - how would medical staff get you out? Also if toilet seats were a ring it would not be comfortable... especially for men when they sit...
I don't know how many emergencys happen in a public toilet, but isn't there a way to open them with a key from outside? Also, at least here, the paramedics have something in their car that can open a weak wooden door with force. If someone fell on a stake or stuff like that they also have to cut it. And if not you can always call the firefighters to open it up.
@@steemlenn8797 in Europe all conventional locks that are used in bathrooms have a possibility to open them from outside with a simple "-" screwdriver.
@@aGGeRReS Yes, but you have to descrew 4 times. Don't most of them have the quadratic thingy? You take off the platic lid (if it's still there) and only need to turn that. Also possible with tongs.
@@steemlenn8797 no I don't say you have to unscrew them. It's literally the emergency openining solution. One big "screw" head from the outside of the door. You turn it 180 degrees and open the lock. It's on the same axis as internal lock handle.
@@aGGeRReS ok, we mean the same thing then.
I don't think Americans actually put their shoes on the bed. I spent most of my life in America, and I never saw anyone ever do this. I don't know WHY they do it so commonly in TV shows, but every time I see it in a show I cringe so hard.
I think if anyone does it it's mostly kids who do it, not realizing how gross their shoes are.
For your information on horseshoe toilet seat or commonly known as the open seat was designed to allow women “to wipe the perineal area after using the water closet” without contacting a seat that might be unhygienic 😉😁
Im American and the US is very diverse i know plenty of Asian people but i’ve literally never met a Japanese or even Japanese American ever. Where are they at ?😂😂
I don't understand American public bathrooms either and avoid using them. Having used Japanese public bathrooms, I have to say I like them better. I've only traveled to Japan. Hmm, I had a waiter in a restaurant with 1 English menu tell me I couldn't have a Japanese menu when I asked in Japanese (this was 2015 pre Olympics prep for foreigners). I do think the waiter was nervous though.
There's another youtuber in Japan that mentioned some restaurants will have different prices for English menus than Japanese menus, different prices as in more expensive for foreigners 🤨
yeah, first thing I had to do in japan was using the subway toilets, and yeah, they were squat type (;_;)
for the "peeping tom toilets," That's just incase there is a fire or some form of emergancy and someone was passed out on the toilet. I have a habit of pulling my shorts over my knees just so that I don't expose too much of myself.
Not sure about the horseshoe seat. I want to say it's "cheaper."
The horseshoe toilet seat was designed for men to be able to sit down without his pet snake touching the seat. It’s one thing for it to touch your toilet seat at home, but quite another to touch a toilet seat that has been touched by so many other pet snakes.🤢🤮
@@MarcPiery doesn't help because it's gonna touch regardless unless I put my hand down an physically prevent it from happening
The reason for the stall doors in America being open is primarily too discourage lewd behavior in stalls. Unfortunately yes it is a Thing and in America too engage in the Bathroom stalls. Pretty gross really but it apparently was enough of a problem too warrant the open stall concept.
The metal stall walls also discourage other lewd behavior as well......
It actually started farther back in time in reaction to people who were strung out on narcotics. You could go into any gas station restroom back then, and find passed out, strung out, and dead (over dosed) hippies in the stalls. They ruined it for everyone.
Why would having those doors stop bad behavior?
@@Mwoods2272 because it makes the people more visible.
The tip was more then the food??!! 15-20% girl ……wtf kind of place were you at lol
This video was fast as snap - it was an interesting video.
If you had to use an outhouse in Appalachia those toilet doors would seen the height of luxury.
I think the horseshoe shaped toilet seats are more sanitary because when you wipe yourself you will not accidentally touch the seat. It gives you more room for your hand.
I wonder is any come to Australia
I live in Scotland...First time in USA I felt the dame as you about the toilet doors...people can peek in as see you...no privacy at all.
Also not to use so much toilet paper as the pipes are not as wide/large as they are in Scotland/UK.
And the portion sizes, very large. And the same size liquid measurements in UK to USA is completely different......
I've never been abroad before but talking about toilets...My worry is there will be no water to wash *uh* our lower body parts. For Indonesians, washing our bodies with water is a must especially after using toilets, if not we're still gonna feel dirty. I have heard stories about fellow Indonesians forced to carry a bottle of water just in case they need it when using toilets abroad.
To avoid confusion, I propose the word "okurigane 送り金" for "tip".
Hi cathy cat🥰
I liked the channel but I wish there was jp subtitles for people studying like me :(
You look really western - are Japanese people ever scared to talk to you because you're a foreigner? Your Japanese is fantastic but they don't know that if they don't know you.
When you sound that fluent and native like when you talk to them they are way more curious than scared and will hold a conversation and keep it going
1:54, yay!!!! Cool people!!! Oh damn there’s lots of cool people in this one.
The tip was more than the food? My tip would have been to tell the waiter not to eat crackers in bed.
There is a translation error at 1:48. She says 絵画 and not 海外.
You are looking marvelous as always Cathy. You get used to the stall doors being high. I mean men stand right next to each other at urinals and feel comfortable. Do men use urinals in Japan? Is it just stalls?
Taller people need longer seats and bathrooms are easier for staff to clean if the doors dont go all the way down
"tying shoes laces on the bed" that's not common? Shoot I guess I've been fooled all my life
Bro getting scammed by being oblivious to tipping culture is so sad to hear
Where u from Cathy Cat?
In Turkey we had to buy a token in order to use the bathroom and it was very dirty.
Went to toilet in Japan for first time long time ago, shocked at buttons and buttons and buttons everywhere written in Japanese I even forgot why I wanted to go to toilet at first place.
Also Japan in cafe/restaurant, sometimes people just put their laptop, phone, wallet, bag on table and walk away. In my country, those will be gone in 5 sec.
Also Japan, which side people standing (and walking) in escalator in Tokyo and Kansai area are totally opposite. I felt like every Japanese is unified trying to reject me from learning and blending with their culture lol.
Cathy is bringing up very good questions about American public toilets. WHY are they horse shoe shaped?
The gaps for US toilets is for safety purposes. If someone becomes unconscious, you can notice them easily.
Funny how many Americans are justifying the gaps around the toilet doors by saying that people will do "inappropriate things" in the toilets. People in other countries are no different than Americans when it comes to primal urges. So why do other countries not have large gaps around the toilet doors? Shouldn't other countries also do that it "inappropriate things" are done in toilets? If, on the other hand, Americans truly are the only people on the planet who do "inappropriate things" in toilets, what could possibly explain that?
Kathy K: Besides Japan what countries do you enjoy? 🤔
As an American, a Brooklyn born New Yorker, now living in New Jersey, one thing I will say is, the bathrooms in Japan are better (according to what I've heard and read, I haven't been there myself). The toilets in Japan have built-in badeaus that shoot a stream of water into your ass to clean it thoroughly. In America, we're still wiping our asses with paper, which is completely inefficient. Too many Americans are running around with shit crumbs on their asses and in their underwear, especially the overweight ones, which is a majority of the country! Why are we wiping our asses with paper? Who thought that was a good idea? How many more trees do we need to cut down to satisfy the consumer culture of America? Americans are completely fine with their taxes being wasted on war efforts against countries that wouldn't stand a chance against us in a million years, but are up in arms whenever anyone proposes tax money going towards our piss poor education system and our failing infrastructure!
Cathy went to a cowboy theme bathroom but she has yet to realize it
Idk, I've run into a couple of bathroom stalls where the doors were seriously so short that you didn't have to bend far to see the person (the whole person, not just their feet) sitting on the toilet lol
@@moscaonthewall it was joke dude
@@monirotim5131 yeah, I got that. And although my reply wasn't a joke, the intention was playful. So much nuance is lost in text 😮💨 my bad
In most big cities across North America you’d be lucky if there even is a door left on the bathroom stall, vandalism is on a whole other level compared to other parts of the world.
I don't want to be one of those American tourists who are shocking to the Japanese. What sort of thing should a middle aged man wear in Tokyo or Kyoto to blend in?
suit
If you want to blend in, be a salaryman
shes right thailand is sloppy in a nice way.I enjoyed myself so much.what shock me in thailand is some of the woman was just beautiful and come to find out they were ladyboys.that was pretty funny.but thailand is a cool place.
I live in Buffalo ny and I live near Niagara falls
OMG, they talk about being attacked for looking different, how rigid is Japan though?! I mean, can't even wear hair colour other than dark brown or black if you are working or studying if you are Japanese. They have it all wrong, too rigid in Japan, more freedom in the west. The worst experience abroad was in backwards Croatia, in the capital city bus station. Their toilets were porcelain holes in the ground that you had to squat over. I waited 4 hours to get back to Slovenia where I was staying to use a proper toilet! I wish we had heated toilet seats in Australia -where I live, it is cold in winter, I am on the coast and the winds are crazy strong, cold and it is not nice and warm until at least maybe November or December..... brrr.....
how does she always run into the same people in every video to interveiw?
I'm pretty sure the person that invented the horseshoe toilet seat must've been a man. It's supposedly to avoid contact when wiping. Little did he know that most women crouch instead of touching the toilet seat and even if you sit we wipe front to back so we wouldn't really use that gap
Larger butts prefer the horseshoe. Small rings are uncomfortable. I am well endowed. Circular toilets annoy me.
So, the mask craze is still on over there? And it really surprised me to see one of the girls in a crop top and belly ring. Can't recall ever having seen that before, thought that kind of thing was a no no.
American public toilets are mostly disgusting, really depends on where it's located.
The gaps in toilet stalls are most likely because it's cheaper, or the designer is a perv, but you'll also get reasons like if there's a medical emergency in the stall, the perv peeping on you can notify EMT/Police.
I can't think of any reason someone would pay a tip that cost more than the bill, other than getting ripped off, the server was a scumbag.
But even with short stall doors and walls there isn't a big problem with peeping toms (at least not anywhere I've been). There's an unspoken etiquette in restrooms: you stand well away from a closed door and slightly bend down to see if there's any feet. Plus, most bathrooms are gender specific. Any co-ed restroom is usually a single toilet with a locking door.
@@moscaonthewall Well yeah, I didn't mean to imply it was everywhere all the time, but it does happen and the gaps are a bit ridiculous.
It can always be worse though, when I was in high school, to keep kids from smoking in the restrooms, they locked all the doors except for the ones on the main floor, and removed the doors, not only to the restrooms but to the stalls. If you had to go, you had to do it in view of others, it was so incredibly incompetent and lazy of the schools faculty.
We don’t used shoes to lay on bed and chair you probably watch to much us tv shows
Tip is more expensive than food. Yah someone ripped her off. Makes me feel bad about my culture.
what? in iran, they wear revealing tops? are you sure you been to iran? bs 🤣