I really enjoyed learning more about Germany with Nele! 🤗 And just want to add a bit about what I said about Sundays~ In my home state, Massachusetts some stores may be closed on Sundays. (But not all) There are strict liquor laws in Massachusetts so liquor stores are only allowed to be open for a shorter amount of time, or some stores may close completely on Sundays. These laws vary by state, so each is like their own country haha. Hope you enjoyed the video! 😊-Christina 🇺🇸
Our closest economic and political partner. And old enemy since Franco Prussian War 1870 to WW2 1945 We French say "Allemagne" for Germany We've become good buddies after the War. All thanks to those Treaty that made us come together : Treaty of Élysée 1963, Franco German Duo 1982-1989 and recently the Treaty of Aachen 2019 The 11 November is our Public Holiday which represents the WW1 Armistice/Ceafire from 1918 We do that as well but in private beach out of people and children sight 1:27 Frankreich and Deutschland 🇪🇺🇫🇷🇩🇪
@@22yardsofficial23 What? What do you mean? She looks the least German of the three. But it doesn't really matter. I just meant she's not the first actually on this channel
@@karinland8533 Actually you can't get arrested for doing those things in the US. White supremacists have held many marches in the past even recently, with nazi flags and doing nazi salutes. They were not arrested as long as they were remained peaceful. Their speech is protected under first amendment.
@@squiggs1002 in Germany we do have freedom of speach as well, but denying historical facts does not fall under that law, anti democratic tirades doesn’t either. My freedom (of speech) only gos as far as I hurt someone elses. And I‘m totally fine with that.
Hi~ Thank you to the World friends Team and especially Christina for welcoming me so warmly. I had lots of fun filming this! ☺️ Hope you enjoyed this video~
Hi Nele, always loved your video along with Christina. 😄World Friends should make more videos of you and Christina discussing things. Btw, youre really beautiful imho
This was a fun video to watch; seems like a fun one to film as well! I used to think that German was a very harsh language at heart, but your voice is very beautiful, and it's changed my perspective on it. Thank you for that!
After moving to Stuggi the biggest shock was the lack of shops that are open on Sunday. Planning for meals has to be considered now. Then the kitchens. Buying a new kitchen when moving to an apartment was shockingly different.
Even in Italy it's illegal to do things that can remember fascism, like the fascist salute. It's called "apologia di fascismo" and you can get arrested.
I think isn't illegal but in Spain if you have the great idea of singing the Hymn or use/have a flag of our old dictador (Francisco Franco) you'll get a 99% of chance of geating a beating from other people and recieve a lot of strong language, the words you'll listen will be "Hijo de puta" (Son of a b*tch) and "Facha" (that word means Fascist or Fascista and the cool thing is: In Spanish we have the word "Fascista" and have the same meaning than in Italian)
At 3:04, when the subtitles say "we believe in that ideology", even though there's a cut, I'm quite sure she meant to say "WHO believe in that ideology", and that kind of subtitling error when talking about such a sensitive issue can be dangerous. Just letting you know!
Do you also have the "no gifting knifes"? As gifting someone a knife is deemed a death curse on the recipient, hence we usually tape a coin to the handle that the recipient hands back to the gift giver so that they have "bought" the knife from them instead.
The reason the shops are closed on sundays is not religious based. Sunday is not Sabbat and was never seen as such by the churches. In early times of industrialisation workers had to work 16 hours a day, 7 days a week without a day off. It was the time when trade unions formed and became stronger. They fought for worker's rights. The sunday became a worker's rest day. Lateron the saturday was added for most industry branches. For the sunday is a day off for so long, it became a common missunderstanding that it was for religious reasons.
I sometimes wonder if the birthday month, early birthday thing started as a scheduling issue. Planning birthday parties around the weekends is common for kids in the US. And I can easily see it as an excuse as it is in the same month/week so don't be too upset it is early or late.
For people confused about Christina saying lots of places are closed: she's from Massachusetts, where blue laws still impose strict limits on what businesses can be open on Sundays and for how long.
Blue laws do still exist in other states. In my home state the ability to buy alcoholic drinks on Sunday varies by county. And then you have Chick-fil-A.
Where I’m from almost all mom and pop stores close on Sundays. And no liquor store sales on Sundays. I’m starting to suspect the people who don’t live where there are a lot of Sunday closures don’t have a lot of locally owned businesses. I have been to downtowns in some towns where almost everything is closed on Sundays unless it’s a chain.
@@johnalden5821 yeah, it's just that the laws in Massachusetts are notoriously more strict than in most other places, although they've been eased to some extent over the past couple of decades, especially those pertaining to liquor.
OH MY GOD?? This girl was in a Korean course with me at university! I didn't know she went to Korea again. Good for her! I'm just so astonished to see a familiar face on this channel?!! (Nele if you see this, I don't know if you will remember me, but my name is Ilyas from Ms. Nielbock's class)
Basically the birthday thing is you jinx it if you wish someone a happy birthday before they actually "achieved" that full year. So it's really sort of like a death jinx, because I mean they might die in that last hour before it's actually their birthday! So they never actually turned 21 or whatever! Died at 20! That's why it's such a bad thing.
3:30 In South Carolina, at least into the 2000s, it was illegal for most businesses to be open before 1:30pm on Sundays, and even some that were open were strictly regulated on what they could and could not sell. I lived there in 2001-2003 and remember sections of Wal-Mart being roped off. About the only things they could sell were basic groceries, and ropes and barricades blocked off most of the store until 1:30pm. They figured that you should be in church until 1:30pm.
0:30 Germans from the South have mostly darker hair (from brunette to black) than the northernmost ones. Natural blond Bavarians are rare - or descendants of immigrants from the North. 4:00 It's religion based only in the sense that is the Sunday which is the rest day. It was made a law during the days of Prussion chancellor Bismarck as part of his social reforms (which were an attempt to quench the rise of the Social Democrat Party), and the law was a amendment of 1891 to the trade, commerce and industry regulations act. Later it became part of the Weimar constitution and was one of the few articles copied-and-pasted to the new West German constitution, the Basic Law. So the rest day is constitutional, and it is meant to be used for family time. Trucks are only allowed to drive at Sunday if they have a special permit.
Next video is Nele 🇩🇪 with a hammer 🔨 hitting Christina 🇺🇲 while she tries to speak some german words like "Entschuldigung" ( Excuse me ) , "Vielleicht" ( Maybe ) or "Vereinigte Staaten" ( United States )
@@julianfroschl3241 Why? Austria is a different Country, it's NOT Germany! - But change the Land Austria to the State Bavaria, you're right. They use the same Word for this - in Bavarian Dialect, not common German. Sit down and learn something about Geography, please :P ;) :D - Greatings from Germany
@@LWhoerspielstuecke it’s about languages and austrian german is also a language. What does that have to do with Germany? She should try to speak german not to be german😉
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 I'm well aware of it and I've spent a year learning the language and there is definitely more room for me to improve and hopefully my girlfriend, her family, and friends would be willing to help me improve as I get myself situated in Stuttgart
No one ends up in prison after a Nazi salute, otherwise, fortunately many neo-Nazis in Germany would be in jail. But you can end up in court and pay a fine, only if you repeatedly glorify Nazis and show the salute are you threatened with imprisonment. For example, there is an old woman who has been claiming for decades that the Holocaust did not happen, which is rightly absolutely forbidden in Germany. This woman was tried many times in court and sentenced to fines, only now has she ended up in prison. And as soon as she was in prison, the moaning started in the otherwise loud-mouthed New Nazi scene.
1:35 Nah, that's not true. There's no law in Germany that prohibits to be nude in public. The worst thing that can happen is, that the Regulatory Office (the "small" police that is responsible for administrative offences not important enough for the real police) prompts you to leave the place or wants a small fine because someone feels disturbed. But I've never heard that someone had to go to jail for this - except exhibitionist repeat offenders maybe.
Otherwise they would have had problems with public tv stations in 1990‘s, when they showed full frontal nudity around noon in a medical/informative setting.
Interesting that for Nele wishing someone a happy early birthday only causes bad luck to the degree of tripping. I'm German too and for me it feels like you wishing me a happy early birthday is putting a curse on the next year ahead and I won't make it xD
As an American I disagree with Christina about most things closing on Sunday here. They might have limited hours on Sunday but that’s even starting to go away.
It depends which state (Land) you are in. In Bavaria, Catholicism is still very influential, and the shops are even closed on some Christian festivals such as the Assumption. Berlin is quite different from Munich.
it *really* depends. in the Southeast, limited Sunday hours are still the rule more than the exception, because it's expected that people will be at church Sunday mornings. here in NC, the sale of alcohol is not permitted between 2 am and 12 pm on Sundays; every other day it's only 2 am to 7 am that alcohol sales are not permitted. and it was only last fall that distilleries were permitted to sell liquor on Sundays, although not at ABC stores (the only place besides a distillery you can buy liquor in NC) because they're still closed on Sundays. and even back when I was living in Connecticut and working in retail, every store I worked at except for a grocery store had short hours on Sundays.
Exactly, I’m from the Midwest in US and majority of places just have shortened business hours. I have seen *very few* of them actually being closed for the whole day during Sunday.
@@jerry2357 Tbf, those originally "Christian" public holidays are not really followed because of religion nowadays, it's mostly an extra day off most people are glad to have lol
Are there alternative ways of wishing well ahead of one's birthday ? If not, then perhaps, I presume, there is no such thing as "Birthday Card" in Germany, -- which we are accumstomed to sending before one's birthday, particularly in English-speaking countries?
Hi, so basically there are no early birthday wishes of any kind at all, no matter the version. We do have birthday cards, etc. but those are usually gifted on the birthday or after. You Can send cards/gifts beforehand, however they won't be opened until the day of.
Yeah if you send a card you should label it with “zum Geburtstag “ which means for your birthday so people don’t open it to early. A late card isn’t seen as bad at all though so I make sure I never send a card more than one day ahead.
There was once a time in Canada where everything was closed on Sunday but that’s no longer true but some stores are still closed on Sundays or they would have shorter hours of operation on Sundays where some stores on Sundays would open a little later and close a little earlier but not like before when EVERYTHING was closed on Sundays
It may be illegal to use Nazi symbolism and language in public as a promotion of the ideology, however, it is legal to depict it in art, historical contexts, and in parody of the Nazis as long as it isn't promoting the beliefs of the party. It depends on the context of how it is being presented.
public nudity is perceived differently depending on the region. In the east for example, it is just assumed to be accepted if ther's an open body of water...
Until the 1970s everything almost everything in the United States was closed on Sundays. So there were no stores open, but only restaurants and a few gas stations were open. This was because of “blue laws“ which prohibited businesses being open on Sundays. By the mid-1970s the blue laws were gone and things started to open on Sundays. Later, in the 1990s some places, such as Walmart, went to a 24 hour open schedule.
German here and I have to correct sth. While there are these FKK / nude areas all over Germany, if you go to the East (the part that was the GDR until the reunification) being nude at the beach or lake is actually also common outside of those / there are less of those areas. It has to do with GDR culture I guess, it was not such a big of a deal back then.
Depends on the municipality. In the town where my dad grew up, there were strict "Blue Laws". ALL businesses, except restaurants & gas stations, were required by law to be closed on Sundays.
@@ExUSSailor I guess it does depend. I’m from a Midwest state and the blue laws here are less strict. In my town there’s only 3 places that are fully closed while the rest just have shortened hours
Yeah, it's very dependent on where you live in the US. When I lived in California, I never noticed many places closed besides some small ma & pa shops, but when I lived in Alabama so many places closed. Of course your big businesses like walmart, target etc. and all grocery stores were still open. I personally don't like Sundays being "rest" days, as the weekends are my time to catch up on things that need to be done that I usually have a hard time doing during the week. To each their own though.
No. Some things are closed in the US on Sundays depending on where you live. Where I’m from in the South we have a lot of mom and pop stores and boutiques and almost all of them close on Sundays. Currently staying in the Midwest, I went walking around Downtown last Sunday and most everything not a chain was closed. Big Box stores tend to have shortened hours but locals tend to close. Liquor stores aren’t allowed to operate on Sundays in my state. CFA doesn’t open Sundays. Also any banks or government services will close on weekends.
You have everything closed in sunday? I am Czech and it was really weird for me when I've been to Vienna in sunday and everything was closed, I really didn't expect that.
So are Chick Fil A and Hobby Lobby open in MA on Sundays? I’m from a Southern state. We have a lot of mom and pop businesses and most are closed on Sundays. So just about all the boutiques, pottery stores, bakeries, candy shops. And a lot of big box stores have shorter hours. Malls are like noon to 6 on Sundays. Liquor stores are closed on Sundays. And actually a lot of m&p are closed on Mondays too.
About wishing an early birthday, it's not only German tradition ,we in Ukraine have same tradition, and you better not to wish somebody with birthday at all then wishing earlier, also you can't give presents before birthday it's even worse than wishing
I am Austrian, asked my mun, 95 soon, about that. We always celebrated birthday the day before. Here answer was, this was because during the day everybody was working in her days, and we kept the habit.
for me this is equivalent to giving congratulations for passing the exam before the person actually has passed the exam. I mean i still need to survive until my actual birthday. I haven't achieved yet for what i get the congratulations in advance. So i really don't want that and would never do it myself.
Yeah it’s funny, I always thought it was normal. You really wait for midnight before saying it, i wouldn’t even say it 5 mins earlier. Not even just because of bad luck but also it seems rude to me for some reason. My bf is from New Zealand and i only realized other countries don’t do it that way when living with him. He wanted to open his presents before midnight and it felt very very wrong to me😂
I also like to go to the "FKK" zones when at the lake in summer. It makes you feel free and tolerant. It also creates a atmoshere of community. It dosent matter if you are rich or poor, old or young, strong or weak.. everybody is equal and I like that.
@@koschmx If beeing naked is perverted for you, then maybe you should seek mental health. And what does "Doesn't matter if you are rich or poor. Just as long as you're rich..." suppose to mean? Thats a contradiction in itself.
That's true. But it depends on how you're saying it. If you say "happy belated birthday" it is fine, because you are not wishing for the birthday in the future, but for the birthday in the past. Otherwise you wouldn't use the word belated. Instead you would use "in advance"
You never just wish a happy birthday in Germany, unless it is exactly the right date. Usually you say „happy belated birthday“ and only up to a week or so after the birthday, after that it’s just not a thing to mention.
You won't go to prison for public indecency. That harshest thing that might happen is getting fined for it but most times you'll just get reprimanded to put on some cloth. Also there are no strict rules that you are only allowed to be nude in specific areas. As long as you don't create a distraction - like being nude right next to a heavily used street - or someone takes offense you can be nude quite everywhere.
Just start the party on Saturday, sing happy birthday at midnight and finish whenever you want to (if you party so you can’t be heard outside your apartment or house, otherwise when your neighbors tell you to turn down the volume) *and* don’t forget to invite your neighbors. 😉
Almost nothing is closed on Sundays in the US except Chick Fil-A. Maybe in small towns with very conservative people. Even some corporate offices are open on weekends.
1:10 I once heard a German comedian address the issue of strictness and following rules in their jokes. "You Americans all think we Germans don't have a sense of humor and that we are rigid and strict about everything. This is nothing but an unfair stereotype. So let me begin. [Rigidly] Joke number one..."
5:04 that's pretty much the same like us here in Indonesia, wishing earlier birthday or having a birthday party before the day of the birthday means bad luck, even for some people in Indonesia it's kinda like wishing death towards the people having the birthday. However, I think that not all Indonesian believe it, there are some people that are more relaxed, and some other that ain't giving no shit about it. But I personally don't like if someone wishing happy birthday to me earlier than my birthday, cmiiw fellow Indonesians;)
I am danish and I do not like to be wished good in advance for my birthday, either. I have always felt like I might not become happy on the birthday, or even become ill on the day, if someone wished me a happy birthday too early. I will never make a birthday party BEFORE the actual date.
Where I’m from in the US it’s legal for women to be topless and there’s a nude “beach” on the lake. Laws just vary so much between states & even cities - it’s confusing.
There is no law that prohibits nudity. But a person can be fined and can be make accountable if they disturb "public peace" or cause damage by being nude. (causing an accident by example)
For the birthday thing, I actually found out recently that early birthdays exist, at first i was so confused because i thought it was normal to think it wished the person bad luck to be born prematurely, but anyway now i understand that it's a thing in the USA, and that i shouldn't really consider it bad luck if it's wished from them
I remember a few years ago there was a woman protesting naked by the dom in Cologne, Germany. So I was thinking you wouldn’t get arrested for nudity in Germany. Was she just lucky for not getting arrested or is okay to be naked in more than just designated areas?
It's not seen as strictly. In Berlin there used to be a music event, the Love Parade. Techno music was played there and hundreds of thousands of people walked the streets. Many women were topless. But no one was arrested
Youre all wrong. In §183.1 StGB it explicently says that you have to be a Man (for some reason that still seem to be the case) or §174 / §176 if you're a woman and doing it infront of children AND harm them by doing so. It seems like naked woman cant harras someone only man can. It is also very unlikely to get arrested for nudety because in modern jurisprudence § 183 "exhibitionistic action" almost only apply if your penis is erected (what should be hard to archieve for a woman anyway). Also, it's a classical conflict with our constitution. §8 GG (freedom of protest) is very important and allows allmost everything IF it's directly related to the topic of the protest. So if you protest naked for womansrights you're most likely covert, if you protest naked because you're pissed that the bakery closed to early on Sunday you're in trouble (edit.: maybe you're save because that clearly would be a sign that you're incapacitated) , if you're a woman without children in the area go for it no one cares. The Love parade was declared a protest for love so it was legal anyway. §8 GG rocks. Also woman so legal anyway So no it wasnt luck it was totally legal to do it (for HER). edit 2.: § 184 only apply to sexual acts so just standing there naked is no problem. If you start rubbing something you're in trouble.
3:04 Heyyyy, y'all should have probably checked for that subtitling error when you were editing this, or maybe at least address it. She said "There are some underground groups WHO believe in that ideology", not "WE believe in that ideology". That could be really dangerous for her. Still a good video.
Wow, who the hell did these subtitles? 1) She's talking about dad jokes, not dead jokes 2) She says FKK means Freikörperkultur, not Freikör means Freikörperkultur 3) She says "there are still some groups THAT believe in this ideology", NOT "We believe in this ideology" (3:03)
Christina is wrong about things being closed on Sundays in the US. We have shortened hours but hundreds of businesses are open on Sundays across the nation. Including: Bakeries, Supermarkets, Farmer's Markets(seasonal in some areas), fast food places etc
Yeah, It really just depends on where you live. In the south east, there are plenty of regions where it's very common for places to be closed on Sunday. I live in Alabama and a lot of businesses observe Sunday as a rest day and close up. Of course, your big businesses are always still open (i.e. Walmart, Target, grocery stores). Where as when I lived in California, I never saw businesses closed, save for the exception of a few ma & pa shops here and there. Though it's nothing like how it is in Germany of course.
Here in the Philippines, even if we're a huge Catholic/Christian country, Sundays are very different because it's usually a day to go out and in my opinion, it's the loudest day of the week here. 🤣 We typically have Sunday markets where vendors would occupy a street every Sunday morning and the street would be filled with fresh produce. I remember going to Sunday markets in the town plaza after a Sunday mass back when I lived in the countryside. In the cities, city people automatically flock to the shopping centers, downtown areas, and parks after a Sunday mass to spend time with family. It's also a great day for buying groceries for the upcoming week or two. Here, Saturdays are typically for going out with friends, co-workers, Sundays are also rest days too but Filipinos generally reserve it as a day to spend time with God and the family so they tend to spend time together outside while wearing their finest "Sunday dress" as we call it here. hahah
Public nudity is NOT illegal anywhere in Germany ie there is no specific law banning it. The worst that can happen is that you are politely told to either put clothes on or leave.
@@koschmx "The catch is that anything that offends the public is illegal in Germany." It's "illegal" to flick away your smoke, too. But you won't go to jail for it. :> But he's right that the German law nowhere prohibits nudity.
@@koschmx "If someone complains you might be in trouble. I think you get a fine or something like that" That counts for a lot of things not generally prohibited. :) Usually the Regulatory Office (because not important enough for the "real" cops) would tell you to bugger off or you get a small fine. But you're not "in trouble". "But I've never seen a single person walking around naked in public." I did a couple of times. And no one gave a damn. Interesting thing is that I've seen more nude people on bicycles than walking. "No self-respecting woman is going to go on the bus with her breasts hanging out." Like no self-respecting man would do with a bare torso? Or would that be okay while women doing the same thing are not respecting theirself?
@@koschmx "What the hell are you on about, son? What I wrote is also true. Want to piss of now?" Oh, now I have a quite good example: It's not generally prohibited to be an asshole. But if you're a very big asshole you can get in trouble.
@@vankroenen2145 back in the '80s in West Berlin some people complained about naked people sunbathing on a city centre lake shore. It escalated all the way into a court case. In the final verdict the judge said 'if you don't want to see naked people just look somewhere else'.
As a Korean American, I never understood the early happy birthday. Also, kids/teens would wear their birthday money taped/pinned to their shirts. WHY would you do that other than the attention?
I really enjoyed learning more about Germany with Nele! 🤗 And just want to add a bit about what I said about Sundays~ In my home state, Massachusetts some stores may be closed on Sundays. (But not all) There are strict liquor laws in Massachusetts so liquor stores are only allowed to be open for a shorter amount of time, or some stores may close completely on Sundays. These laws vary by state, so each is like their own country haha. Hope you enjoyed the video! 😊-Christina 🇺🇸
Always interested when Christina here 🤗
@@bl4ckdj4ck 🤗🤗
Thanks Christina for sharing your cultural backgrounds. Greetings from South America! :)
Same for us Christina. Some stores are opened and some stores are closed (public services) 🇫🇷
Naked thing in the park 🤣
What country are these recorded?
Now we have someone from Germany / Alemania / Alemanha / Deutschland 🇩🇪
Our closest economic and political partner. And old enemy since Franco Prussian War 1870 to WW2 1945
We French say "Allemagne" for Germany
We've become good buddies after the War. All thanks to those Treaty that made us come together :
Treaty of Élysée 1963, Franco German Duo 1982-1989 and recently the Treaty of Aachen 2019
The 11 November is our Public Holiday which represents the WW1 Armistice/Ceafire from 1918
We do that as well but in private beach out of people and children sight
1:27
Frankreich and Deutschland
🇪🇺🇫🇷🇩🇪
But she's the third German I've seen on this channel
@@inotoni6148 German in true sense with the DNA and Germanic ancestry
@@22yardsofficial23 What? What do you mean?
She looks the least German of the three. But it doesn't really matter. I just meant she's not the first actually on this channel
Allemagne (french)
To put it into a perspective for Americans: Joking about the third Reich in Germany is like joking about slavery in the US.
the difference is you can't get arrested about making jokes about anything in the US
@@squiggs1002 you can make jockes, it is bad taste. Denying the holocaust, the Hitler salut or waving around the swastka flag can get you arrested
@@karinland8533 Actually you can't get arrested for doing those things in the US. White supremacists have held many marches in the past even recently, with nazi flags and doing nazi salutes. They were not arrested as long as they were remained peaceful. Their speech is protected under first amendment.
@@squiggs1002 in Germany we do have freedom of speach as well, but denying historical facts does not fall under that law, anti democratic tirades doesn’t either. My freedom (of speech) only gos as far as I hurt someone elses. And I‘m totally fine with that.
Dave Chappelle didn't get the memo about slavery not being a joke. He has some funny skits on it.
Hi~ Thank you to the World friends Team and especially Christina for welcoming me so warmly. I had lots of fun filming this! ☺️
Hope you enjoyed this video~
hallo deutcher! ich ist thai
@@uselessfact3000 hi
Hi Nele, always loved your video along with Christina. 😄World Friends should make more videos of you and Christina discussing things. Btw, youre really beautiful imho
This was a fun video to watch; seems like a fun one to film as well!
I used to think that German was a very harsh language at heart, but your voice is very beautiful, and it's changed my perspective on it. Thank you for that!
After moving to Stuggi the biggest shock was the lack of shops that are open on Sunday. Planning for meals has to be considered now. Then the kitchens. Buying a new kitchen when moving to an apartment was shockingly different.
Even in Italy it's illegal to do things that can remember fascism, like the fascist salute. It's called "apologia di fascismo" and you can get arrested.
Same goes for France
Indeed it's forbidden 🟦⬜🟥.
Long live Europe 🇪🇺🇫🇷🇩🇪🇮🇹🇪🇦🇵🇹🇱🇺🇧🇪🇳🇱🇦🇹🇵🇱🇬🇷🇭🇷
I think isn't illegal but in Spain if you have the great idea of singing the Hymn or use/have a flag of our old dictador (Francisco Franco) you'll get a 99% of chance of geating a beating from other people and recieve a lot of strong language, the words you'll listen will be "Hijo de puta" (Son of a b*tch) and "Facha" (that word means Fascist or Fascista and the cool thing is: In Spanish we have the word "Fascista" and have the same meaning than in Italian)
Pure augurare buon compleanno in anticipo è sconsigliato in Italia ahaha
@@La-hora-del-terror Is this the reason why Spanish anthem doesn't have words, just the melody?
At 3:04, when the subtitles say "we believe in that ideology", even though there's a cut, I'm quite sure she meant to say "WHO believe in that ideology", and that kind of subtitling error when talking about such a sensitive issue can be dangerous. Just letting you know!
I like how even in Germany there's the "wishing an early birthday", because we have it also in Italy and I firmly believe in this
stavo proprio cercando un commento italiano che dicesse questo
Do you also have the "no gifting knifes"? As gifting someone a knife is deemed a death curse on the recipient, hence we usually tape a coin to the handle that the recipient hands back to the gift giver so that they have "bought" the knife from them instead.
@Hm Vollbanane
yep exactly the same. I bet it's an ancient roman thing
italia e Germania sono molto più simili di quanto si pensi
Mh in Germany it's more out of tradition but I think most of us are too rational to actually believe in such stuff
The reason the shops are closed on sundays is not religious based. Sunday is not Sabbat and was never seen as such by the churches. In early times of industrialisation workers had to work 16 hours a day, 7 days a week without a day off. It was the time when trade unions formed and became stronger. They fought for worker's rights. The sunday became a worker's rest day. Lateron the saturday was added for most industry branches. For the sunday is a day off for so long, it became a common missunderstanding that it was for religious reasons.
Early birthday wishes are considered bad luck in Italy too! Cool to find out is something common in another EU country 😄
I sometimes wonder if the birthday month, early birthday thing started as a scheduling issue. Planning birthday parties around the weekends is common for kids in the US. And I can easily see it as an excuse as it is in the same month/week so don't be too upset it is early or late.
“Cool” is not the term I’d use, but I confirm it’s true. For a lot of people.
Sad. 🤦♂️😁
Same for the ex-USSR countries
For people confused about Christina saying lots of places are closed: she's from Massachusetts, where blue laws still impose strict limits on what businesses can be open on Sundays and for how long.
That's obvious.
Blue laws do still exist in other states. In my home state the ability to buy alcoholic drinks on Sunday varies by county. And then you have Chick-fil-A.
Where I’m from almost all mom and pop stores close on Sundays. And no liquor store sales on Sundays. I’m starting to suspect the people who don’t live where there are a lot of Sunday closures don’t have a lot of locally owned businesses. I have been to downtowns in some towns where almost everything is closed on Sundays unless it’s a chain.
@@johnalden5821 yeah, it's just that the laws in Massachusetts are notoriously more strict than in most other places, although they've been eased to some extent over the past couple of decades, especially those pertaining to liquor.
OH MY GOD?? This girl was in a Korean course with me at university! I didn't know she went to Korea again. Good for her! I'm just so astonished to see a familiar face on this channel?!! (Nele if you see this, I don't know if you will remember me, but my name is Ilyas from Ms. Nielbock's class)
Hi Ilyas~ of course I remember you! ☺️
Hope all is well and thank you for watching haha
İlyas ne işler yapıyorsun knk Korece kursu fln
@@nellysniche I hope everything's going well for you as well ^^ Have fun in Korea~
@@aland.9060 Ben Üniversitede Korece ve İngilizce okuyorum.
Basically the birthday thing is you jinx it if you wish someone a happy birthday before they actually "achieved" that full year. So it's really sort of like a death jinx, because I mean they might die in that last hour before it's actually their birthday! So they never actually turned 21 or whatever! Died at 20! That's why it's such a bad thing.
3:30 In South Carolina, at least into the 2000s, it was illegal for most businesses to be open before 1:30pm on Sundays, and even some that were open were strictly regulated on what they could and could not sell. I lived there in 2001-2003 and remember sections of Wal-Mart being roped off. About the only things they could sell were basic groceries, and ropes and barricades blocked off most of the store until 1:30pm. They figured that you should be in church until 1:30pm.
Stereotypes from germany are probably football , beer , strong language , long words , colp people...
also freaky
@@dragoseak why freaky ?
We French and Germans are like Twins
Really good at football 🇫🇷🇩🇪 ⚽
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 but it was a long and brutal way before the two became friends
@@henri191 You're probably way too young to know then lol
0:30 Germans from the South have mostly darker hair (from brunette to black) than the northernmost ones. Natural blond Bavarians are rare - or descendants of immigrants from the North.
4:00 It's religion based only in the sense that is the Sunday which is the rest day. It was made a law during the days of Prussion chancellor Bismarck as part of his social reforms (which were an attempt to quench the rise of the Social Democrat Party), and the law was a amendment of 1891 to the trade, commerce and industry regulations act. Later it became part of the Weimar constitution and was one of the few articles copied-and-pasted to the new West German constitution, the Basic Law. So the rest day is constitutional, and it is meant to be used for family time. Trucks are only allowed to drive at Sunday if they have a special permit.
Thats why she said light brown hair because in the north are the blonds and the south are the dark haired then the combination is brown hair
Complete nonsense.
ACTUAL germans aka ethnic germans are often naturally blonde, including in bavaria.
@@MeanApollo google Lena Mayer landrut then u will know not all germans are blonds
@@MeanApollo Are you joking?
@@MichaEl-rh1kv
Do you have a head injury ?
Next video is Nele 🇩🇪 with a hammer 🔨 hitting Christina 🇺🇲 while she tries to speak some german words like "Entschuldigung" ( Excuse me ) , "Vielleicht" ( Maybe ) or "Vereinigte Staaten" ( United States )
France 🇫🇷 : Nein nein nein nein
Or some austrian words like Oachkatzlschwoaf 🤣
I remember from my German class "Freiwillige feuerwehr"
@@julianfroschl3241 Why? Austria is a different Country, it's NOT Germany! - But change the Land Austria to the State Bavaria, you're right. They use the same Word for this - in Bavarian Dialect, not common German. Sit down and learn something about Geography, please :P ;) :D - Greatings from Germany
@@LWhoerspielstuecke it’s about languages and austrian german is also a language. What does that have to do with Germany? She should try to speak german not to be german😉
As someone who is moving to Germany this was very informative and honestly this was also a very interesting video
That’s so cool! May I ask which city?
@@kvllxua_ Stuttgart
Beware of their language, tough to learn
Advise from France 🇫🇷
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 I'm well aware of it and I've spent a year learning the language and there is definitely more room for me to improve and hopefully my girlfriend, her family, and friends would be willing to help me improve as I get myself situated in Stuttgart
@@Andrew_-nr7zt Should have joined us 🇫🇷 but that's okay if join our neighbor's Germany 🇩🇪
In the USA the Sunday thing is not a national thing. I learned that it is more a southern thing and more a company by company basis thing.
No one ends up in prison after a Nazi salute, otherwise, fortunately many neo-Nazis in Germany would be in jail. But you can end up in court and pay a fine, only if you repeatedly glorify Nazis and show the salute are you threatened with imprisonment. For example, there is an old woman who has been claiming for decades that the Holocaust did not happen, which is rightly absolutely forbidden in Germany. This woman was tried many times in court and sentenced to fines, only now has she ended up in prison. And as soon as she was in prison, the moaning started in the otherwise loud-mouthed New Nazi scene.
1:35
Nah, that's not true. There's no law in Germany that prohibits to be nude in public. The worst thing that can happen is, that the Regulatory Office (the "small" police that is responsible for administrative offences not important enough for the real police) prompts you to leave the place or wants a small fine because someone feels disturbed.
But I've never heard that someone had to go to jail for this - except exhibitionist repeat offenders maybe.
Otherwise they would have had problems with public tv stations in 1990‘s, when they showed full frontal nudity around noon in a medical/informative setting.
correct, why is she saying this?
Interesting that for Nele wishing someone a happy early birthday only causes bad luck to the degree of tripping. I'm German too and for me it feels like you wishing me a happy early birthday is putting a curse on the next year ahead and I won't make it xD
As an American I disagree with Christina about most things closing on Sunday here. They might have limited hours on Sunday but that’s even starting to go away.
The only thing I know closed on Sundays is Chick-fil-A.
It depends which state (Land) you are in. In Bavaria, Catholicism is still very influential, and the shops are even closed on some Christian festivals such as the Assumption. Berlin is quite different from Munich.
it *really* depends.
in the Southeast, limited Sunday hours are still the rule more than the exception, because it's expected that people will be at church Sunday mornings. here in NC, the sale of alcohol is not permitted between 2 am and 12 pm on Sundays; every other day it's only 2 am to 7 am that alcohol sales are not permitted. and it was only last fall that distilleries were permitted to sell liquor on Sundays, although not at ABC stores (the only place besides a distillery you can buy liquor in NC) because they're still closed on Sundays.
and even back when I was living in Connecticut and working in retail, every store I worked at except for a grocery store had short hours on Sundays.
Exactly, I’m from the Midwest in US and majority of places just have shortened business hours. I have seen *very few* of them actually being closed for the whole day during Sunday.
@@jerry2357 Tbf, those originally "Christian" public holidays are not really followed because of religion nowadays, it's mostly an extra day off most people are glad to have lol
There were many things that I had not heard of before, and Christina and Nele seem to have a good rapport, making it a fun show.
Are there alternative ways of wishing well ahead of one's birthday ? If not, then perhaps, I presume, there is no such thing as "Birthday Card" in Germany, -- which we are accumstomed to sending before one's birthday, particularly in English-speaking countries?
Hi, so basically there are no early birthday wishes of any kind at all, no matter the version.
We do have birthday cards, etc. but those are usually gifted on the birthday or after. You Can send cards/gifts beforehand, however they won't be opened until the day of.
Yeah if you send a card you should label it with “zum Geburtstag “ which means for your birthday so people don’t open it to early. A late card isn’t seen as bad at all though so I make sure I never send a card more than one day ahead.
There was once a time in Canada where everything was closed on Sunday but that’s no longer true but some stores are still closed on Sundays or they would have shorter hours of operation on Sundays where some stores on Sundays would open a little later and close a little earlier but not like before when EVERYTHING was closed on Sundays
It may be illegal to use Nazi symbolism and language in public as a promotion of the ideology, however, it is legal to depict it in art, historical contexts, and in parody of the Nazis as long as it isn't promoting the beliefs of the party. It depends on the context of how it is being presented.
happy early birthday lmao
never heard of this in europe anywhere^^
5:29 It is the same in Russia: early bday is not recommended.
public nudity is perceived differently depending on the region. In the east for example, it is just assumed to be accepted if ther's an open body of water...
Until the 1970s everything almost everything in the United States was closed on Sundays. So there were no stores open, but only restaurants and a few gas stations were open. This was because of “blue laws“ which prohibited businesses being open on Sundays. By the mid-1970s the blue laws were gone and things started to open on Sundays. Later, in the 1990s some places, such as Walmart, went to a 24 hour open schedule.
German here and I have to correct sth. While there are these FKK / nude areas all over Germany, if you go to the East (the part that was the GDR until the reunification) being nude at the beach or lake is actually also common outside of those / there are less of those areas. It has to do with GDR culture I guess, it was not such a big of a deal back then.
Christina is a fan favorite I think haha
Actually in the US at Sunday not everything is closed. It’s just shortened business hours tbh
Depends on the municipality. In the town where my dad grew up, there were strict "Blue Laws". ALL businesses, except restaurants & gas stations, were required by law to be closed on Sundays.
@@ExUSSailor I guess it does depend. I’m from a Midwest state and the blue laws here are less strict. In my town there’s only 3 places that are fully closed while the rest just have shortened hours
Yeah, it's very dependent on where you live in the US. When I lived in California, I never noticed many places closed besides some small ma & pa shops, but when I lived in Alabama so many places closed. Of course your big businesses like walmart, target etc. and all grocery stores were still open. I personally don't like Sundays being "rest" days, as the weekends are my time to catch up on things that need to be done that I usually have a hard time doing during the week. To each their own though.
No. Some things are closed in the US on Sundays depending on where you live. Where I’m from in the South we have a lot of mom and pop stores and boutiques and almost all of them close on Sundays. Currently staying in the Midwest, I went walking around Downtown last Sunday and most everything not a chain was closed. Big Box stores tend to have shortened hours but locals tend to close. Liquor stores aren’t allowed to operate on Sundays in my state. CFA doesn’t open Sundays. Also any banks or government services will close on weekends.
넬레님 !! 여기서 보네요 ~ 정말 반갑습니다 ㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎ😆
I'm surprised Germany has the "early birthday" thing too, because in Italy is bad luck too!
I have heard it in Slovakia as well.
I never tell anyone happy birthday early cuz of this
I live in France about 10 minutes from the border and honestly it's the same here.
You have everything closed in sunday? I am Czech and it was really weird for me when I've been to Vienna in sunday and everything was closed, I really didn't expect that.
Interesting. In what states are places closed on Sundays? Not in Massachusetts, that's for sure.
So are Chick Fil A and Hobby Lobby open in MA on Sundays? I’m from a Southern state. We have a lot of mom and pop businesses and most are closed on Sundays. So just about all the boutiques, pottery stores, bakeries, candy shops. And a lot of big box stores have shorter hours. Malls are like noon to 6 on Sundays. Liquor stores are closed on Sundays. And actually a lot of m&p are closed on Mondays too.
2 of my favourite music groups I believe are German one is called Trio and the other one is called Mo-Do I believe they are both German music bands
Schönes Video ♥
Liebe Grüße aus Baden Württemberg ⬛🟨
Nele is awesome. Bring her back please 😊
In Venezuela we don’t wish birthday in advance either!
About wishing an early birthday, it's not only German tradition ,we in Ukraine have same tradition, and you better not to wish somebody with birthday at all then wishing earlier, also you can't give presents before birthday it's even worse than wishing
Even though I've had German friends for 10 years, this is the first I've heard of the "bad luck birthday wish"! Thank you for teaching me! :)
I am Austrian, asked my mun, 95 soon, about that. We always celebrated birthday the day before. Here answer was, this was because during the day everybody was working in her days, and we kept the habit.
As a German I can confirm. People interpret it more or less strict but generally it's regarded negatively to wish someone an early happy birthday
for me this is equivalent to giving congratulations for passing the exam before the person actually has passed the exam. I mean i still need to survive until my actual birthday. I haven't achieved yet for what i get the congratulations in advance. So i really don't want that and would never do it myself.
@@starryk79 I see it exactly like that as well!
Yeah it’s funny, I always thought it was normal. You really wait for midnight before saying it, i wouldn’t even say it 5 mins earlier. Not even just because of bad luck but also it seems rude to me for some reason. My bf is from New Zealand and i only realized other countries don’t do it that way when living with him. He wanted to open his presents before midnight and it felt very very wrong to me😂
I don't want to make Nele angry, but the best beer is brewed in the Czech Republic, which is east neighbour of Germany...
Czechs copied it from bavaria. Pilsen is bavarian.
@@thepretorian5292 Don't think so. The oldest brewery in the land, which is now called Czechia, is from the 9th century.
Yes im actually learning stuff
174 which is like 5 feet 9 inches. You guys are quite tall
Not really, the average woman here has the same height as the average american woman (165 - 168 cm)
For Jews it's the same thing. Never wish a person Happy Birthday before the actual day.
Stores are open on Sunday.
Good tips !
Lol yes almost all the shops in Germany are closed on Sundays except flower shops and bakeries (the bakery where I work is open from 7am-2pm)
Wishing a birthday early is also not something to do in France, people say it brings bad luck.
I'm French and I've never heard of this. My first time hearing this
Same here in Brazil!
Its the same in Portugal ;)
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 Maybe it depends on the family or the region, it definitely was a thing in my area when I grew up.
I also like to go to the "FKK" zones when at the lake in summer. It makes you feel free and tolerant. It also creates a atmoshere of community. It dosent matter if you are rich or poor, old or young, strong or weak.. everybody is equal and I like that.
@@koschmx If beeing naked is perverted for you, then maybe you should seek mental health.
And what does "Doesn't matter if you are rich or poor. Just as long as you're rich..." suppose to mean? Thats a contradiction in itself.
@@koschmx Clickbait. But it isn't such a big deal here.
guilty of early happy birthday 😆
5:27, I always tell them to congratulate me on or after the exact minute of my birth.
Remember the song "Bullet" with Mark Zonder. band Psycho Echo !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In Russia birthday wishes in advance are also considered to be bad Omen.
5:20 Counterpoint to the German lady, by that reasoning only the day of is acceptable. Even it is after, then it is 363-4 days early.
That's true. But it depends on how you're saying it. If you say "happy belated birthday" it is fine, because you are not wishing for the birthday in the future, but for the birthday in the past. Otherwise you wouldn't use the word belated. Instead you would use "in advance"
You never just wish a happy birthday in Germany, unless it is exactly the right date. Usually you say „happy belated birthday“ and only up to a week or so after the birthday, after that it’s just not a thing to mention.
You are not going to jail if you are outside designated areas but you might get a citation. In Germany you don’t go to jail so easily like in the USA.
I'm learnding...😄👍
You won't go to prison for public indecency. That harshest thing that might happen is getting fined for it but most times you'll just get reprimanded to put on some cloth. Also there are no strict rules that you are only allowed to be nude in specific areas. As long as you don't create a distraction - like being nude right next to a heavily used street - or someone takes offense you can be nude quite everywhere.
What if someone has a bday on Sunday. No noise no party?
Just start the party on Saturday, sing happy birthday at midnight and finish whenever you want to (if you party so you can’t be heard outside your apartment or house, otherwise when your neighbors tell you to turn down the volume) *and* don’t forget to invite your neighbors. 😉
I don’t drink beer but I hear that Canada has some really good beer
Almost nothing is closed on Sundays in the US except Chick Fil-A. Maybe in small towns with very conservative people. Even some corporate offices are open on weekends.
These was awesome.....✌
Nele is great. and there is nothing wrong with Germany having a lot of rules - that helps keep it clean. hate all the littering here in the US
I’m here for Christina cuz yes MERICA!
1:10 I once heard a German comedian address the issue of strictness and following rules in their jokes. "You Americans all think we Germans don't have a sense of humor and that we are rigid and strict about everything. This is nothing but an unfair stereotype. So let me begin. [Rigidly] Joke number one..."
5:04 that's pretty much the same like us here in Indonesia, wishing earlier birthday or having a birthday party before the day of the birthday means bad luck, even for some people in Indonesia it's kinda like wishing death towards the people having the birthday. However, I think that not all Indonesian believe it, there are some people that are more relaxed, and some other that ain't giving no shit about it. But I personally don't like if someone wishing happy birthday to me earlier than my birthday, cmiiw fellow Indonesians;)
I am danish and I do not like to be wished good in advance for my birthday, either. I have always felt like I might not become happy on the birthday, or even become ill on the day, if someone wished me a happy birthday too early. I will never make a birthday party BEFORE the actual date.
Where I’m from in the US it’s legal for women to be topless and there’s a nude “beach” on the lake. Laws just vary so much between states & even cities - it’s confusing.
There is no law that prohibits nudity. But a person can be fined and can be make accountable if they disturb "public peace" or cause damage by being nude. (causing an accident by example)
Okay, Now, thid 3 combo is fun. Christina, Lauren, Nele, they are very fun to watch
For the birthday thing, I actually found out recently that early birthdays exist, at first i was so confused because i thought it was normal to think it wished the person bad luck to be born prematurely, but anyway now i understand that it's a thing in the USA, and that i shouldn't really consider it bad luck if it's wished from them
7th like :)
What about baby showers before the baby is born?
baby showers are such a weird american thing, no one really does that outside the US
@@caroskaffee3052, after you visit a few of them, they become normal, love preparing gifts for babies and celebrating motherhood
@@halinkap5217 yeah i get that but I guess europeans think it's not smth you would celebrate 😆
This is some good contact
I remember a few years ago there was a woman protesting naked by the dom in Cologne, Germany. So I was thinking you wouldn’t get arrested for nudity in Germany. Was she just lucky for not getting arrested or is okay to be naked in more than just designated areas?
hmmm i don't live in cologne but i think she was lucky. I have never seen these FKK's in my live either but i know that it exist's
Thank you for the answer. 😎👍
@@RoccosVideos lmao the cool emoji
It's not seen as strictly.
In Berlin there used to be a music event, the Love Parade.
Techno music was played there and hundreds of thousands of people walked the streets. Many women were topless. But no one was arrested
Youre all wrong. In §183.1 StGB it explicently says that you have to be a Man (for some reason that still seem to be the case) or §174 / §176 if you're a woman and doing it infront of children AND harm them by doing so. It seems like naked woman cant harras someone only man can. It is also very unlikely to get arrested for nudety because in modern jurisprudence § 183 "exhibitionistic action" almost only apply if your penis is erected (what should be hard to archieve for a woman anyway).
Also, it's a classical conflict with our constitution. §8 GG (freedom of protest) is very important and allows allmost everything IF it's directly related to the topic of the protest. So if you protest naked for womansrights you're most likely covert, if you protest naked because you're pissed that the bakery closed to early on Sunday you're in trouble (edit.: maybe you're save because that clearly would be a sign that you're incapacitated) , if you're a woman without children in the area go for it no one cares. The Love parade was declared a protest for love so it was legal anyway. §8 GG rocks. Also woman so legal anyway
So no it wasnt luck it was totally legal to do it (for HER).
edit 2.: § 184 only apply to sexual acts so just standing there naked is no problem. If you start rubbing something you're in trouble.
Jemand aus Deutschland hier? :D
Ja. Habe mich übel gefreut. Bin mal gespannt was noch so kommt...
This girl doesn’t know there are nude beach in America
오~~여기서는 넬래가 나오네 더 이뻐진듯 방가워요 ..
3:04 Heyyyy, y'all should have probably checked for that subtitling error when you were editing this, or maybe at least address it. She said "There are some underground groups WHO believe in that ideology", not "WE believe in that ideology". That could be really dangerous for her. Still a good video.
Wow, who the hell did these subtitles?
1) She's talking about dad jokes, not dead jokes
2) She says FKK means Freikörperkultur, not Freikör means Freikörperkultur
3) She says "there are still some groups THAT believe in this ideology", NOT "We believe in this ideology" (3:03)
Christina is wrong about things being closed on Sundays in the US. We have shortened hours but hundreds of businesses are open on Sundays across the nation. Including: Bakeries, Supermarkets, Farmer's Markets(seasonal in some areas), fast food places etc
Exactly, I have seen *very few stores* that are actually closed on Sunday.
Yeah, It really just depends on where you live. In the south east, there are plenty of regions where it's very common for places to be closed on Sunday. I live in Alabama and a lot of businesses observe Sunday as a rest day and close up. Of course, your big businesses are always still open (i.e. Walmart, Target, grocery stores). Where as when I lived in California, I never saw businesses closed, save for the exception of a few ma & pa shops here and there. Though it's nothing like how it is in Germany of course.
5:25 same in Russia 🤷🏻♀️
It always drives me mad when Americans wish someone early birthday
My German heart just hears my parents and ancestors stream that it’s bad luck
There are plenty of countries where this happens. The gemans simply don't know any anything about countries other than us
Are they wearing shoes or slippers?
I resonate with do not greet happy birthday in advance. Actually never knew that you can wish it in advance...
Here in the Philippines, even if we're a huge Catholic/Christian country, Sundays are very different because it's usually a day to go out and in my opinion, it's the loudest day of the week here. 🤣 We typically have Sunday markets where vendors would occupy a street every Sunday morning and the street would be filled with fresh produce. I remember going to Sunday markets in the town plaza after a Sunday mass back when I lived in the countryside. In the cities, city people automatically flock to the shopping centers, downtown areas, and parks after a Sunday mass to spend time with family. It's also a great day for buying groceries for the upcoming week or two. Here, Saturdays are typically for going out with friends, co-workers, Sundays are also rest days too but Filipinos generally reserve it as a day to spend time with God and the family so they tend to spend time together outside while wearing their finest "Sunday dress" as we call it here. hahah
I can think of millions of things right off the top of my head... 6 million things.
I can think of two things for america. the indigenous and the black
@@caroskaffee3052 zing! LoL
@@777SFINN777 whatever that be
@caroskaffee3052 that was a funny zinger. Like "white people bad." Type shit.
Belem from Germany was so nice and fun to watch ☺️
Her name is Nele, not Belem
Public nudity is NOT illegal anywhere in Germany ie there is no specific law banning it. The worst that can happen is that you are politely told to either put clothes on or leave.
@@koschmx
"The catch is that anything that offends the public is illegal in Germany."
It's "illegal" to flick away your smoke, too. But you won't go to jail for it. :>
But he's right that the German law nowhere prohibits nudity.
@@koschmx
"If someone complains you might be in trouble. I think you get a fine or something like that"
That counts for a lot of things not generally prohibited. :)
Usually the Regulatory Office (because not important enough for the "real" cops) would tell you to bugger off or you get a small fine. But you're not "in trouble".
"But I've never seen a single person walking around naked in public."
I did a couple of times. And no one gave a damn.
Interesting thing is that I've seen more nude people on bicycles than walking.
"No self-respecting woman is going to go on the bus with her breasts hanging out."
Like no self-respecting man would do with a bare torso? Or would that be okay while women doing the same thing are not respecting theirself?
@@koschmx
"What the hell are you on about, son? What I wrote is also true. Want to piss of now?"
Oh, now I have a quite good example: It's not generally prohibited to be an asshole. But if you're a very big asshole you can get in trouble.
@@vankroenen2145 back in the '80s in West Berlin some people complained about naked people sunbathing on a city centre lake shore. It escalated all the way into a court case. In the final verdict the judge said 'if you don't want to see naked people just look somewhere else'.
Oh, my love Nelle. It's been a while.^^❣
Tell us about Nele's personal UA-cam channel!
Germany actually has a lot of similarities to where I live in Canada surprisingly lol
As a Korean American, I never understood the early happy birthday. Also, kids/teens would wear their birthday money taped/pinned to their shirts. WHY would you do that other than the attention?
Christina is my love❤
Although it's not illegal in the US to do the Hitler salute, it can get a person hurt pretty badly.
방가방가~~~
Love Christina's clothes and her lovely smile.
예쁘네요~~
Lok ich auch noch ein paar Tage in Berlin und ich bin so müde und kaputt bin ich auch nicht idk* AAAA
You can make a differences video about the german language (Austria/Swiss/Germany)
Wait have I been pronuncing Neele wrong!!!!😐 it say it like the word Kneel.