Mongolian language like a mixture of Korean, Japanese, Arabic, and Slovak all at the same time. I've never heard a language sound as peculiar as this. Sounds pretty awesome, really...
@@eduardoxmenezes There is no evidence of our languages having similarities or roots with Korean, Japanese, or Arabic and there is nothing similar about Mongolian with these languages. Mongolian can sound a bit slavic in the sense that there are many Russian words that have been adapted into the language during the communist era. The language this is actually similar to Mongolian is Turkish as they both originated from the same ancestors.
@@bayasgalantsogtgerel3346 and Turkish sounds as if some Slavic person was trying to speak German. It doesn't mean the languages are related, but to an untrained ear they sound similar enough or as a mix of languages they are more familiar with.
@@adapienkowska2605 ? When did I say that Turkish was ever related or sounded like a Slavic person trying to speak German? I literally wanted to make clear that the Mongolin language doesn’t sound or is related to any of the languages mentioned prior. I only brought forth Turkish as it is language that actually is related and sounds a bit similar in a sense. From sentence structures to how you use certain phrases to even having some words still being similar( for example the “sword” is almost identical in both languages).
@@bayasgalantsogtgerel3346 where I have said you said that? I just explained that most people know that Mongolian is not related to French or Slavic. They just try to describe how it sounds to them using languages they are familiar with.
I am a Mongolian. My family moved from Mongolia to Beijing in the early 20th century and moved again to Taiwan in 1949. I am pretty much localized without speaking any Mongolian and having lost all the other traditions, except that still eating much meat. My son, while studying in the undergradute, had gone back to Mongolia with a medic volunteer group around 15 years ago, he loves it there, in his wedding, he and his wife dressed the traditional Mongolian robes.
I dont mean to lower your spirit But if ur going to ulaanbaatar keep ur expectations low If u want the best of mongolia just go to countrysides and meet traditional nomadic people they are very welcoming, helpful and generous people Im not even joking if ur nomadic mongolian it is considered to be very rude if u dont treat anyone (even complete strangers) like they're your family member
@@durak4371 that is just your opinion, young Mongolians from cities are not rude, they are civilised and polite. Why are you telling lies? I was in Ulaanbaatar this summer, it it is a beautiful city.
@@Kushken turkic is a culture its not the origin of kazakh people you could also claim to be family with slavic russians because they had the same influence on kazakhs , this is like a korean who converted to christianity and was born and raised in a english speaking country , is he english, anglican or still Korean ?
@@liars6495 I'm pretty sure you are confusing things, Kazakhs are Turkic, they just aren't "Turkish"... And yeah, I agree, Turkic countries and people in Russia and central Asia are different from Turkey and I like those turkic people and Mongolians very much!
Wow,I didn't realize i had never heard what mongolian sounds like. In fact I always heard them singing, not giving interviews. What a beautiful language!
@@material_girl6099 Don't thank me, thank the Mongol people for coming up with an appealing tongue that caresses the ears. Lol! But you're welcome anyway.
Watching this video I attest that Mongolian women look strong, beautiful and with a well tempered mind. Getting to know the Mongolian steppes and nomadic ways has always been a dream for me, now I'm also very interested in getting to know the modern life that was born from this culture. Watching from Brazil. Love.
0:00 Intro 0:22 What kinds of stereotypes do you think foreign people have about Mongolia? 3:29 True or false? Mongolians eat meat all the time. 6:36 True or false? Every Mongolian can ride a horse. 9:19 True or false? Mongolian women are beautiful and strong. 11:34 True or false? Mongolians are fierce and aggressive people. 13:58 Outro
I’m Mongolian living in Japan. I don’t eat meat all the time, but of course almost every day😅. I learnt to cook washoku and integrated soy bean paste/natto to my diet. Bayaraa, thank you for creating good informative contents about our home country.
I eat meat all the time. I can't imagine I would have a meal without meat. I may be driven mad then. I deeply love beef and mutton and hate vegetables😂
@@frightfactoryYT it is also very hard to digest. After eating meat I just feel like I have to lie down and do nothing, I prefer to have my body and my mind clear. And meat is not good for that. Also our level of meat consumption is very harmful to the environment and not sustainable for the size of world population. Once you stop eating it, you stop considering it as food. And now the thought of eating meat just revolts me.
@@frightfactoryYT Well it depends on how much meat you eat a week. (Yes i'm rapping) According to some health institutions if you eat more than 500-1kg a week it's more unhealthy than healty. It also depends on what kind of meat you eat (what animal, wich part and how the nutrition of the animal was). My opinion: the best nutrition generally from a health perspective is mainly fresh vegetables with a little bit less meat. Not many fruits, bread, noodles, sweets and other stuff your body will turn into sugar without getting a lot of vitamines. And the best way would be to eat it in only one or max two meals day as there is science that suggests eating less meals = aging slower.
Yeah, play grounds don't last long usually. Firstly, the kids are rough with them, they'd find any to climb on top of them so there's that. Secondly, most of the playground assets are cheap and are probably from China. Personally, I would be a little surprised to find a swing in one piece and still on.
I've been intrigued by Mongolian culture and the country itself for a while, and after watching this video I want to visit even more! And the girl is right, I think Mongolians have very unique and beautiful faces that can be high fashion models in my opinion :))
one weird thing is that we stuff a skinned sheep inside a oven with rocks and potatoes and then eat it as a feast and use the rocks to i dont know why warming up your hands and stuff
I had never heard any of those things about Mongolian people. I always thought Mongolia must be a great place. To me it seemed to be a country of people who knew how to survive and know who they are. A place of great musical artist, textiles, creative friendly people, great food, outstanding sumo wrestlers and some of most skilled Yokozuna's I have ever seen! That's BOSS moves. I hope to visit the capitol city one day and the country side if possible. I am looking forward to learning more. Thank you for this video.
I would not set foot in Mongolia. I am so glad that Americans are not allowed to go to Mongolia anymore. Mongolia kills innocent people without good reason, especially if that person is a Muslim or Christian.
I've seen a Mongol military force in Afghanistan providing security details for a compound. There was yurts inside the compound. I wish I was at that location longer to befriend some of the Mongolian service members... It was pretty cool.
The first time I hear the Language clearly and it is really beautiful. Softly spoken and not like Chinese which I would have imagined it to sound like.
I have a Mongolian friend who is a very talented and beautiful young lady who posts many interesting sites of her country and her workouts. Every day that she posts a new scene it makes me smile.
As someone who spent a long time in the countryside with my mentor (I was training in Bokh and had planned to join the Naadam that year), the countryside and urban populations are very accurate in the description here. That being said as someone who is Korean, I've met plenty of Korean girls who can give me a run for my money, my girlfriend being one of them! Much love from Korea :D
@@Tetsuza_3 that's because you're Korean lol I'm just a foreigner who doesn't know any better. Maybe it's because I've been more exposed to Korean as opposed to Mongolian. If I was exposed more to Mongolian before I would have guessed that Koreans are speaking some sort of a Mongolian dialect lol Anyway both sounds cool to my ears! and turkic languages too!
@@farisfuad1150 you should visit both! Mongolia is a country as beautiful as it can be liberating. That being said I mostly spent my time with a nomadic family, not much experience in the city. Also be prepared for a lot of tsuivan lol, lots and lots of tsuivan.
I love the way the Mongolian language sounds. I know they're nowhere close to related, but it reminds me of Welsh. And YES, they're a very goodlooking people, men and women both.
I've never been to Mongolia before, but I'll definitely give it a shot if I get the chance to visit there. Anyway, thank you so much for sharing the video, it was great to hear viewpoints from the locals 👍
@@turuus5215 Not all and same could be said for women from all other countries as well. And why limit that to only China hardworking is actually a very attractive quality for any person from any background. You make it seem like they are some sort of gold diggers. Well I am sure there are some people who are only in it for the money but that trait is not tied to a specific country. Gold diggers are everywhere and it seems unfair that you only pointed one country.
It doesn't sound like indian or russian at all chinese too. Sounds similar to Korean and Kypchak Turkic languages and a little bit Japanese. Which is normal because of the relation. But Indian and Russian are more similar to Europan languages and even to Persian.
That might be true mixture of sounds. One thing not mentioned here is the mongolians speak (learn) in foreign languages like the locals, almost no accent. Becuase Mongolian language consists all over sounds (vowels and consonants) in the other languages.
There's one thing Mongolia isn't short of, and that's beautiful women! As for the language it has the essence of Korean with a bit of a Welsh twang to it! But here on this video at least it looks a very urbanised society (at least in Ulaan Baatar! ) Quite a contrast to the stereo types many foreigners associate with Mongolians and Mongolia.
people say this about every freaking country. we get it, women are hot. although tbh i do find mongolians especially attractive and i don’t really know why.
I only know Mongols from their soldiers in Afghanistan. They were very well trained, a real modern military, and there were thousands of them in Afghanistan. I was very impressed, as many countries would send some token force that would just stand around randomly, just for the photo ops, but Mongolia sent thousands of real fighters with modern training and equipment, despite being a much less wealthy and less populous nation.
Interesting and well done video! I would hope for more people to become conscious of their meat-intake though. UB has great veggie/ vegan restaurants! I was surprised when I visited 🙏🏻💕 all the best!
@@wtc5198 sure, in the end it's an individual choice anyways. But also in Mongolia things (the consciousness) is changing. I myself have partly Mongolian genes and I lived as a breatharian (no solid food, - yes definitely far out and esoteric), so I think we as humans are not bound by our flesh and programming only. Again, it depends on the individual. But to appreciate your point: yes, most things in life require long processes. 🤗
@@wtc5198 Hi Wlayko, my point is that eating meat is not the best option. Bad karma, health issues, the list goes on, these are the real repercussions. But I know that for many people vegetarianism seems like sth from a different planet. Personally, I became veggie when I was 20 (after being raised in meat-eating family) and I feel much better now without it. But it's a personal choice and again... often a process ☺
I'm at NYC. Last time a colleague who knows I'm Mongol asked me whether I am a vegan as a Mongol. I... did not know whether that was just his bad joke, considering my body type... lol
Mongolia is such a cool country. :) They are an awesome people. Even so the stereotypes go I think most could not think of anything more romantic than going out into grasslands with nothing but a tent and a horse. Heck for some that's the American dream. (I also love meat) I could think of worse things.
You are our teacher! Thank you for your hard work! We love you! We look forward to your next works! Your channel is great! We have learned a lot from you! thank you for your sharing! Good luck every day!
I'm from Poland and in this country in the 80s (also in the early 90s) it was popular to call "Mongol" a person with Down's Syndrome... perhaps the worst stereotype among all existing ones, I read an article about that (John Langdon is responsible) so I suppose it's the most harmful Mongolian stereotype known in the entire Western World
Idk , maybe bcoz western used to tell story about Mongolians eating human meat and blood dirsty monsters . That's how they imagined us when they hear about Mongolian nomadic war country
yeah that's true in Belgium they still do that and sadly bully kids when they say they're mongolians they make fun of them and I hope that mindset changes one day
And also in the Philippines it's true. That's the Filipino term also for someone who has Down's Syndrome or someone who acts in an abnormal, weird, and with childish manner (could be a combination of both)
@@mellosleeplessdreamer9911 trauma still exists from lose of war in 13th century kk?? Polish lithuania Hungary combined army with crusaders lost agains mongolia.
@Jiraiya Sennin if every Filipino who understand Tagalog hears that, they understand that. It's such an offensive term to people. It's not good. That is not a joke and it lead to such a verbal abuse.
Great interviews. I wonder about the age of the people interviewed in regards to some of the questions such as riding horses. About 35 years ago I spent a few days in Kökeqota/Hohhot, a major industrial city (population about 2 million at the time) in Inner Mongolia (an area controlled by the People's Republic of China with many Mongolians). I was walking with some other young Americans in a park and we came across some young Mongolian men playing guitar. Everyone in this story would be in their mid 50s now, or older. This is how the conversation went in a mixture of Chinese and English (plus a few hand gestures). Mongolian A: Hey, are you Americans? American A: Yes we are. Mongolian A: Great! American B: Thank you. Mongolian B: Play us some music with the guitar. Mongolians A and C and D: Yes! Please! American B (after looking at his countrymen): We'd like to, but don't know how. Mongolian A: Come on, Americans! You know how. American A: Really, we don't. Mongolian A: America, Land of Rock and Roll! Come on, you can do it. American C: Really, none of us can play the guitar. Mongolian A: Come on, Rock and Roll. Elvis Presley! Country music! American A: Look, just like not every Mongolian can ride a horse and shoot a bow, not every American can play the guitar. Mongolian A (looking very confused): I can ride a horse and shoot a bow. Mongolian B: Me too. Mongolians C and D: We can too. We all can ride horses and shoot bows. I think they were serious. We sung a song but without the guitar.
@@john-tomlinson nice story, been to Hohot many times, it is the modern Mongolian trade route to buy goods and sell back at the Narantuul market in Ulaanbaatar. To prove your point, my Momgol wife cannot ride a horse, but I can get by. Going through Hothot from Ulaanbaatar to Beijing only cost $4 usd back in the day, but it took 3 days to get there. Train - car accross the border- then bus or train to Beijing. Mongols are great people to travel with, they seem to be like me, most happy when on the move. Most of the Mongols in the video were too young to have the immediate connections with the countryside. For one, most young Mongols use to go to the countryside to visit grandparents during summer, now the grandparents live in town. Also climate change is forcing the nomads to sell their herds and move to the city. When they arrive as illegals they have no civic rights, no free education and no work. Sad situation. Most of the Mongols in the video were well educated, very difficult for countryside people to get their children educated in the city. NGOs take on the work of educating countryside children.
I came here to learn my stereotypes. Can confirm - I keep meat and cheese available at all times because I feel sick if I don't keep my protein intake high.
The most important thing about Mongolia is that it is never in the news. And this is important. Because to get into the news something bad has to happen - be it a natural or man-made disaster or some other screw up (that's the tendency, unfortunately). So, my stereotype is that Mongolia is doing great.
The fact that those girls characterize meat eating as "unhealthy" is just awful. Damn, they've (along with many Turkic and Uralic tribes" eaten mostly meat for millennia and have adapted well to that diet. Changing it collectively won't bring them any good.
The people who say that they are eating meat look healthy, and are not fat. They are doing something right. /Мах идэж байна гэж ярьдаг хүмүүс эрүүл харагддаг, тарган биш. Тэд ямар нэгэн зөв зүйл хийж байна.
@@Мөнх-ИвээлМ It's bad for the environment if it's from big meat factories. If it's from your cattle, it isn't. Also, Not everyone has the same needs as I said. E.g. if you took an Inuit, an Aleut, etc. who has been living traditionally on fish, seals, etc. and forced them to become a vegan, they'd probably die. Red meat is good in small amounts, especially since nobody eats red meat a lot or every day
This is a really fascinating channel. UA-cam is amazing. Koreans love meat, too. And I thought Korean women were already too strong and hot tempered LOL.
I live about 800 kilos from the Mongolian border, and would love to visit it one day. Both Ulanbaatar, and the Western part with the horseriding festivals and such.
I think japanese do have the same perception about mongolians and good eyesight as well. in this manga Kengan Omega there were a mongolian fighter with bird eye vision, and I don't mean as good as falcon's but rather literally have bird views mode similar to what in modern cars.
I wonder why these people compared themselves so much to Koreans when answering. No mention of neighboring China, Siberia, or Kazakhstan, but almost every question included a comparison to South Korea. Maybe it's because these people are young and well educated and there are many exchange students from Mongolia to South Korea, so that's what they think about for other countries.
@@비열한거리-i1o Nope, most Mongols and Koreans don't look alike, genetically don't align with one another as well as Koreans mostly belong to Y DNA O, same as most of Chinese, but Mongolians mostly belong to Y DNA C which is not very common among the EastAsian farmer population. To me, Koreans mostly look like Chinese, but not Cantonese( Lingnan regional type of Chinese).
The language has those "KHCH" sounds and kinda similar mid speech stops that Arabic has but also has a kinda Very Turkish sound which is understandable due to the history turks and Mongols but also a little korean/Japanese mix pronouncing of things. Idk its just very interesting sounding as a language.
I am a native Mongolian speaker here. No, Mongolian and Turkish are NOT related at all. As a native Mongolian speaker, I cannot understand single word in Turkish. Also Turkish sounds to me a completely different and foreign language. Mongolian is a Mongolic language group where all the Mongolic dialects spoken by Buryats in Russian Far East and Inner Mongolian various proto-Mongol subgroups speak.
@@kts437 I know I just said that to me a turk it kinda sounds like a car engine trying to speak Turkish (no insult.) We borrowed a lot of words from your language i think
There is another stereotype that is not for Mongolians but some Europeans. If you're Turkish, Hungarian or Finnish, some people are gonna call you "Mongolian" thinking they are insulting you
Mongolia is such a remarkable place! Once a main land for the greatest empire the world has ever seen and now a multi culture land with really nice people not trying to invade the world
It's funny how they sound defensive talking about eating balanced diet, and then I just thought about how much meat I eat normally. Besides breakfast it's hard to imagine not eating meat, though eggs are nice too.
To be fair, once you hit your 50-60g of protein a day, you don't really hunger for much else. Meat is one of the easiest ways to get there for most people.
It's not surprising that a lot of people are unaware that Mongolia is a modern country. It's not very big but still developing. I did notice that they have some cultural similarities with Native Americans in a way of traditional dress, totems and jewelry. It did surprise me they said they use motorcycles in herd cattle and such. Here in the U.S. horses are still used in herding cattle as they are still seen as useful plus, they're environmentally more efficient. And Mongolia does have some cute girls!!!
You should also ask the countryside Mongolian the same questions. It would be interesting to hear their answers.
true
real mongolians don't settle in cities, they are real nomads
@@user-gd4cv6ku5g doesnt most mongolians in mongolia live in the capital?
72.8% of people in Mongolia live in cities
@@omnomnom5359 40% live in the capital
The only stereotypes I can think of in regards to Mongolia is the beautiful open plains with great mountains and throat singing
Lol
Oh
a man on a mountain throat singing
@@lolbackwardslol perfection personified
@@babyboysmooth1353 Then its not stereotips but reality about Mongolia))
Mongolia is my dream vacation. I cannot wait to one day visit this BEAUTIFUL country & people.
When Covid ends, welcome to Mongolia.
Dont come our contry is looking good but dont go ger horoolol its mess
Trust me, don’t expect too much of our country because it may not live up to ur expectations. It’s very dirty, well some parts.
well prepare to have the biggest disappointment of your life
@@imfunnty6800 BAHAHA so true
Mongolian language like a mixture of Korean, Japanese, Arabic, and Slovak all at the same time. I've never heard a language sound as peculiar as this. Sounds pretty awesome, really...
omg I even hear it like French!
@@eduardoxmenezes There is no evidence of our languages having similarities or roots with Korean, Japanese, or Arabic and there is nothing similar about Mongolian with these languages. Mongolian can sound a bit slavic in the sense that there are many Russian words that have been adapted into the language during the communist era. The language this is actually similar to Mongolian is Turkish as they both originated from the same ancestors.
@@bayasgalantsogtgerel3346 and Turkish sounds as if some Slavic person was trying to speak German. It doesn't mean the languages are related, but to an untrained ear they sound similar enough or as a mix of languages they are more familiar with.
@@adapienkowska2605 ? When did I say that Turkish was ever related or sounded like a Slavic person trying to speak German?
I literally wanted to make clear that the Mongolin language doesn’t sound or is related to any of the languages mentioned prior. I only brought forth Turkish as it is language that actually is related and sounds a bit similar in a sense. From sentence structures to how you use certain phrases to even having some words still being similar( for example the “sword” is almost identical in both languages).
@@bayasgalantsogtgerel3346 where I have said you said that? I just explained that most people know that Mongolian is not related to French or Slavic. They just try to describe how it sounds to them using languages they are familiar with.
I am a Mongolian. My family moved from Mongolia to Beijing in the early 20th century and moved again to Taiwan in 1949.
I am pretty much localized without speaking any Mongolian and having lost all the other traditions, except that still eating much meat.
My son, while studying in the undergradute, had gone back to Mongolia with a medic volunteer group around 15 years ago, he loves it there, in his wedding, he and his wife dressed the traditional Mongolian robes.
辛亏你去台湾，不然你在大陆也会过20年差日子，去蒙古也会过苦日子😊😊😊
I can’t wait to visit Mongolia, it looks like a beautiful country with beautiful people!!!!!
I dont mean to lower your spirit
But if ur going to ulaanbaatar keep ur expectations low
If u want the best of mongolia just go to countrysides and meet traditional nomadic people they are very welcoming, helpful and generous people
Im not even joking if ur nomadic mongolian it is considered to be very rude if u dont treat anyone (even complete strangers) like they're your family member
@@durak4371 yes I have been told that by other people, I’m not really interested in cities anyway!
@@markeastonlimousine they’re pretty shit
@@durak4371 that is just your opinion, young Mongolians from cities are not rude, they are civilised and polite. Why are you telling lies? I was in Ulaanbaatar this summer, it it is a beautiful city.
@@Sasha-dr4or because im mongolian bruh, its just the truth modern mongolians are naturally aggressive and fierce people
As a person from Kazakhstan I think of you guys as our brothers
we love you too brother
YES THAT ARE YOUR REAL BROTHERS AND NOT THE PEOPLE OF TURKEY . DONT MISLEAD YOUR RACIAL ORIGINS WITH A ADAPTED MUSLIM CULTURE ALSO KNOWN AS "TURKIC" .
@@liars6495 the turkic dudes are family too
@@Kushken turkic is a culture its not the origin of kazakh people you could also claim to be family with slavic russians because they had the same influence on kazakhs , this is like a korean who converted to christianity and was born and raised in a english speaking country , is he english, anglican or still Korean ?
@@liars6495 I'm pretty sure you are confusing things, Kazakhs are Turkic, they just aren't "Turkish"... And yeah, I agree, Turkic countries and people in Russia and central Asia are different from Turkey and I like those turkic people and Mongolians very much!
Wow,I didn't realize i had never heard what mongolian sounds like. In fact I always heard them singing, not giving interviews. What a beautiful language!
Their language is beautiful!!
Aww thank you 🥰
@@material_girl6099 Don't thank me, thank the Mongol people for coming up with an appealing tongue that caresses the ears. Lol! But you're welcome anyway.
The л is so unique
it really is
OMG!!! Their language is so similar to Korean!!!
Man. The language is another thing! I speak Spanish (I'm Mexican) and english, but man, that language and accent is freaking unique and awesome!
When hearing the word Mongolia I instantly think of Khalkhin Gol and Mongolian support for USSR in WW2.
and maybe Chinggis Khan and Great Mongol Empire?
ne zabyl, brat 👍
Yes Mongolia supplied the USSR with horses and more meat than the US
@@oyundarigalsandorj310 not just horses and meat, some of our ancestors fought against nazis
I have been to Mongolia many, many, many years ago. Amazing memories.
Watching this video I attest that Mongolian women look strong, beautiful and with a well tempered mind. Getting to know the Mongolian steppes and nomadic ways has always been a dream for me, now I'm also very interested in getting to know the modern life that was born from this culture. Watching from Brazil. Love.
Are you a Brazilian of Lebanese descent? Assuming by your name
@@timurermolenko2013 You are right
@@faicalbaracat2671 oh amazing!
Native American women look similar to Mongolian women. Shame I can hardly ever meet them on the streets of the US or Canada.
0:00 Intro
0:22 What kinds of stereotypes do you think foreign people have about Mongolia?
3:29 True or false? Mongolians eat meat all the time.
6:36 True or false? Every Mongolian can ride a horse.
9:19 True or false? Mongolian women are beautiful and strong.
11:34 True or false? Mongolians are fierce and aggressive people.
13:58 Outro
I’m Mongolian living in Japan. I don’t eat meat all the time, but of course almost every day😅. I learnt to cook washoku and integrated soy bean paste/natto
to my diet.
Bayaraa, thank you for creating good informative contents about our home country.
I eat meat all the time. I can't imagine I would have a meal without meat. I may be driven mad then. I deeply love beef and mutton and hate vegetables😂
Doesn't a meat-heavy diet get expensive in Japan?
@@MoreEvilThanYahweh We have pretty cheap chicken.
@@frightfactoryYT it is also very hard to digest. After eating meat I just feel like I have to lie down and do nothing, I prefer to have my body and my mind clear. And meat is not good for that. Also our level of meat consumption is very harmful to the environment and not sustainable for the size of world population. Once you stop eating it, you stop considering it as food. And now the thought of eating meat just revolts me.
@@frightfactoryYT Well it depends on how much meat you eat a week. (Yes i'm rapping) According to some health institutions if you eat more than 500-1kg a week it's more unhealthy than healty. It also depends on what kind of meat you eat (what animal, wich part and how the nutrition of the animal was). My opinion: the best nutrition generally from a health perspective is mainly fresh vegetables with a little bit less meat. Not many fruits, bread, noodles, sweets and other stuff your body will turn into sugar without getting a lot of vitamines. And the best way would be to eat it in only one or max two meals day as there is science that suggests eating less meals = aging slower.
1:12 I don't know much about Mongolia or the people, but mad respect for them and their carefree attitude about playground slide safety.
It’s broken you can see it 😂
Its under construction hahaha
Little mongolians train to be strong haha btw there should be a horse under the slide end
Yeah, play grounds don't last long usually. Firstly, the kids are rough with them, they'd find any to climb on top of them so there's that. Secondly, most of the playground assets are cheap and are probably from China. Personally, I would be a little surprised to find a swing in one piece and still on.
I didn't know anything about Mongolia in the U.S aside from documentaries on Mongolian Nomads. it cool to see how modern people live there.
Washington DC have lot Mongolia live there .Also have Mongolia food restaurant
@@sambuujulia5260 Mongolia has restaurants? O.O...I didn't know.
I've been intrigued by Mongolian culture and the country itself for a while, and after watching this video I want to visit even more! And the girl is right, I think Mongolians have very unique and beautiful faces that can be high fashion models in my opinion :))
one weird thing is that we stuff a skinned sheep inside a oven with rocks and potatoes
and then eat it as a feast and use the rocks to i dont know why warming up your hands and stuff
I had never heard any of those things about Mongolian people. I always thought Mongolia must be a great place. To me it seemed to be a country of people who knew how to survive and know who they are. A place of great musical artist, textiles, creative friendly people, great food, outstanding sumo wrestlers and some of most skilled Yokozuna's I have ever seen! That's BOSS moves. I hope to visit the capitol city one day and the country side if possible. I am looking forward to learning more. Thank you for this video.
I would not set foot in Mongolia. I am so glad that Americans are not allowed to go to Mongolia anymore. Mongolia kills innocent people without good reason, especially if that person is a Muslim or Christian.
I've seen a Mongol military force in Afghanistan providing security details for a compound. There was yurts inside the compound. I wish I was at that location longer to befriend some of the Mongolian service members... It was pretty cool.
Only understand 80% of the conversations because I have different accent. Thanks very much for subtitles, man.
Mongolian dialects are that different from eachother? Interesting considering how small the country is
@@mpforeverunlimited maybe they're Inner Mongolian?
@@saulgoodmanKAZAKH Same thought I had
@@mpforeverunlimited they country is gigantic, even if not densely populated. Some groups may live hundreds of kilometers apart
IM from Former western Mongolia (Ukraine) and language sounds nothing like that
Love and respect to our Mongol friends from India.
Let's gooooooo Mongolia!
Many of these stereotypes are also believed by many toward us Native Americans! I think we Tribal people have a lot in common with these people!
The day you see with your own eyes you will realize we are not the same
@@AsianAmericanGuy yeah you kind of are
they are misunderstood by outlanders, you are misunderstood by people who are living in your land. stay strongth, im on your side.
Your ancestors migrated from Siberia so there should be some degree of cultural, genetic, culinary and religious similarities.
@@yo2trader539 Native Alaskans, yes. Not the case for Native American “Indians”.
this is the first time i hear someone speak the language. It sounds super cool!!!
The Mongolia language sounds so good to the ear.
The first time I hear the Language clearly and it is really beautiful. Softly spoken and not like Chinese which I would have imagined it to sound like.
Mongolian is an Altaic language and is connected with Turkic languages, Korean and Japanese
Even the various Chinese languages sounded different. Cantonese spoken in Southern China and Hong Kong is different from Mandarin from North.
Mongolian and han chinese languages aren't even in the same language family lol
I love Mongolia. Beautiful country, beautiful people!
Where a u from?
@@runningoutofname5553 Korea
I have a Mongolian friend who is a very talented and beautiful young lady who posts many interesting sites of her country and her workouts. Every day that she posts a new scene it makes me smile.
As someone who spent a long time in the countryside with my mentor (I was training in Bokh and had planned to join the Naadam that year), the countryside and urban populations are very accurate in the description here. That being said as someone who is Korean, I've met plenty of Korean girls who can give me a run for my money, my girlfriend being one of them!
Much love from Korea :D
if I didn't know better, If I would think they that were speaking a dialect of Korean.
@@farisfuad1150 They're very different to me, chalk and cheese, but I also speak both languages fluently so it may be a different situation.
@@Tetsuza_3 that's because you're Korean lol I'm just a foreigner who doesn't know any better. Maybe it's because I've been more exposed to Korean as opposed to Mongolian. If I was exposed more to Mongolian before I would have guessed that Koreans are speaking some sort of a Mongolian dialect lol Anyway both sounds cool to my ears! and turkic languages too!
@@farisfuad1150 you should visit both! Mongolia is a country as beautiful as it can be liberating. That being said I mostly spent my time with a nomadic family, not much experience in the city.
Also be prepared for a lot of tsuivan lol, lots and lots of tsuivan.
@@chonulgwiin5051 ... I was... I was born in Korea genius. I'm literally a Naju native.
Beef and Lamp mostly. I enjoyed Mongolian dishes and tried almost everything I could lay my hands on.
Be careful when you chew lamp though! ;)
Do you eat the metal part of the lamp too or just the glass.🤣
I don't like lamb. Where are you from? Your name sounds very Bantu.
I want to visit Mongolia so badly!!! Greetings from 🇨🇱.
I love the way the Mongolian language sounds. I know they're nowhere close to related, but it reminds me of Welsh.
And YES, they're a very goodlooking people, men and women both.
20 years ago a mongolian girl broke my heart.
hahahaha this is great honor
as a korean im surprised by how the intonation of the sentences sound much like korean. reminded me of a ahjussi
Another great interview! Did you do a walking tour of the national park in your prior videos? It looks like that is your location for the interview.
Yes, I did. It's in my "From Zaisan to National Park" video. Thanks for watching.
Thanks for giving us Mongolia. I really want to know more about your country.
I've never been to Mongolia before, but I'll definitely give it a shot if I get the chance to visit there.
Anyway, thank you so much for sharing the video, it was great to hear viewpoints from the locals 👍
Mongolian women like hardworking moneymaker Chinese guys.
@@turuus5215 Not all and same could be said for women from all other countries as well. And why limit that to only China hardworking is actually a very attractive quality for any person from any background.
You make it seem like they are some sort of gold diggers.
Well I am sure there are some people who are only in it for the money but that trait is not tied to a specific country.
Gold diggers are everywhere and it seems unfair that you only pointed one country.
Their language is really spectacular. I can hear russian,korean,chinese,indian mixed together wow
It doesn't sound like indian or russian at all chinese too. Sounds similar to Korean and Kypchak Turkic languages and a little bit Japanese. Which is normal because of the relation. But Indian and Russian are more similar to Europan languages and even to Persian.
@@mhkuntug i also think it sounds similiar to Eastern Asian Turkic Languages and Korean
@Ron hindi
@@mhkuntug it sounds similar to Russian because of the palatalized consonants
That might be true mixture of sounds. One thing not mentioned here is the mongolians speak (learn) in foreign languages like the locals, almost no accent. Becuase Mongolian language consists all over sounds (vowels and consonants) in the other languages.
Mongolians are one of the most friendly and hospitable people I have ever come across. Period. Love that country to death.
There's one thing Mongolia isn't short of, and that's beautiful women! As for the language it has the essence of Korean with a bit of a Welsh twang to it! But here on this video at least it looks a very urbanised society (at least in Ulaan Baatar! ) Quite a contrast to the stereo types many foreigners associate with Mongolians and Mongolia.
people say this about every freaking country. we get it, women are hot. although tbh i do find mongolians especially attractive and i don’t really know why.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. It's a matter of personal preference.
I want to go Mongolia but will they eat me if they're hungry? I'm scared about that 😭
@@Nick-dr4ec what? they have plenty of livestock, they wouldn't want to eat you lmao.
@@alis.b.4631 It's a joke 😶
I only know Mongols from their soldiers in Afghanistan. They were very well trained, a real modern military, and there were thousands of them in Afghanistan.
I was very impressed, as many countries would send some token force that would just stand around randomly, just for the photo ops, but Mongolia sent thousands of real fighters with modern training and equipment, despite being a much less wealthy and less populous nation.
Gerçek operasyona çıktılar mi
I have nothing but respect for Mongolians
Interesting and well done video! I would hope for more people to become conscious of their meat-intake though. UB has great veggie/ vegan restaurants! I was surprised when I visited 🙏🏻💕 all the best!
They've been living solely on meat for millennia, I don't think they should rapidly change their collective diet like that.
@@wtc5198 sure, in the end it's an individual choice anyways. But also in Mongolia things (the consciousness) is changing. I myself have partly Mongolian genes and I lived as a breatharian (no solid food, - yes definitely far out and esoteric), so I think we as humans are not bound by our flesh and programming only. Again, it depends on the individual. But to appreciate your point: yes, most things in life require long processes. 🤗
@@IndraBahiaMusic i don't think meat eating is a bad thing for them, that's my point.
@@wtc5198 Hi Wlayko, my point is that eating meat is not the best option. Bad karma, health issues, the list goes on, these are the real repercussions. But I know that for many people vegetarianism seems like sth from a different planet. Personally, I became veggie when I was 20 (after being raised in meat-eating family) and I feel much better now without it. But it's a personal choice and again... often a process ☺
@@IndraBahiaMusic alright I think you are very wrong but I'm not going to argue. Cheers
Thank God your videos have english subtitle. It's hard to find Mongolian channels that provides an english translation. Thank you! 🙏❤
I'm at NYC. Last time a colleague who knows I'm Mongol asked me whether I am a vegan as a Mongol. I... did not know whether that was just his bad joke, considering my body type... lol
I lovve Mongolia from France
Gastarbajter?
Mongolia is such a cool country. :) They are an awesome people. Even so the stereotypes go I think most could not think of anything more romantic than going out into grasslands with nothing but a tent and a horse. Heck for some that's the American dream. (I also love meat) I could think of worse things.
It'd be interesting to take these same questions to the countryside and ask some of them
They kill you probably
The tones in Mongolian sound very similar to Korean; interesting.
I thought the same thing. Some people think they're related
They're both part of the Altaic language family
North Korean to be exact
Mongolian doesn't have tones.
@@Joy-wd9ez that language family was disproved
You are our teacher! Thank you for your hard work! We love you! We look forward to your next works! Your channel is great! We have learned a lot from you! thank you for your sharing! Good luck every day!
its weird hearing people from ulaanbatar talk after living in the countryside for two years. it feels like everyone speaks slowly
i remember visiting that playground as a kid in the backround at 1:28, I feel so much nostalgia from this video it hurts 😭😭
I'm an Americanized Mongolian and I would say that speech is absolutely true
I'm from Poland and in this country in the 80s (also in the early 90s) it was popular to call "Mongol" a person with Down's Syndrome... perhaps the worst stereotype among all existing ones, I read an article about that (John Langdon is responsible) so I suppose it's the most harmful Mongolian stereotype known in the entire Western World
Idk , maybe bcoz western used to tell story about Mongolians eating human meat and blood dirsty monsters . That's how they imagined us when they hear about Mongolian nomadic war country
yeah that's true in Belgium they still do that and sadly bully kids when they say they're mongolians they make fun of them and I hope that mindset changes one day
And also in the Philippines it's true. That's the Filipino term also for someone who has Down's Syndrome or someone who acts in an abnormal, weird, and with childish manner (could be a combination of both)
@@mellosleeplessdreamer9911 trauma still exists from lose of war in 13th century kk?? Polish lithuania Hungary combined army with crusaders lost agains mongolia.
@Jiraiya Sennin if every Filipino who understand Tagalog hears that, they understand that. It's such an offensive term to people. It's not good. That is not a joke and it lead to such a verbal abuse.
Mongolians are so tall and handsome and I like Mongolian people and also that stereotype is true.
Where are you from?
Mongols are 5 ft 5
I'm having short of breath by listening this. Amazinggg
😂 I am sorry
10:44 that slide in the background looks like it would just drop kids down from 2 meters in the air
Because it's wasn't finished at the time lol
It’s not finished, kids wouldn’t be able to climb up there..
I really liked what Mongolian Tifa had to say
Mongolia looks so pretty and peaceful
Wearing sunglasses does not mean they have bad eyesight.
i think they meant eye-glasses.
Such a nice language.
Its like asmr to listen.
The video is cool, the people are beautiful, thank you 🙏
20yrs ago most city Mongols still had connection with the countryside. The Mongols you asked are city born dwellers.
Great interviews.
I wonder about the age of the people interviewed in regards to some of the questions such as riding horses.
About 35 years ago I spent a few days in Kökeqota/Hohhot, a major industrial city (population about 2 million at the time) in Inner Mongolia (an area controlled by the People's Republic of China with many Mongolians). I was walking with some other young Americans in a park and we came across some young Mongolian men playing guitar. Everyone in this story would be in their mid 50s now, or older. This is how the conversation went in a mixture of Chinese and English (plus a few hand gestures).
Mongolian A: Hey, are you Americans?
American A: Yes we are.
Mongolian A: Great!
American B: Thank you.
Mongolian B: Play us some music with the guitar.
Mongolians A and C and D: Yes! Please!
American B (after looking at his countrymen): We'd like to, but don't know how.
Mongolian A: Come on, Americans! You know how.
American A: Really, we don't.
Mongolian A: America, Land of Rock and Roll! Come on, you can do it.
American C: Really, none of us can play the guitar.
Mongolian A: Come on, Rock and Roll. Elvis Presley! Country music!
American A: Look, just like not every Mongolian can ride a horse and shoot a bow, not every American can play the guitar.
Mongolian A (looking very confused): I can ride a horse and shoot a bow.
Mongolian B: Me too.
Mongolians C and D: We can too. We all can ride horses and shoot bows.
I think they were serious. We sung a song but without the guitar.
@@john-tomlinson nice story, been to Hohot many times, it is the modern Mongolian trade route to buy goods and sell back at the Narantuul market in Ulaanbaatar. To prove your point, my Momgol wife cannot ride a horse, but I can get by. Going through Hothot from Ulaanbaatar to Beijing only cost $4 usd back in the day, but it took 3 days to get there. Train - car accross the border- then bus or train to Beijing. Mongols are great people to travel with, they seem to be like me, most happy when on the move. Most of the Mongols in the video were too young to have the immediate connections with the countryside. For one, most young Mongols use to go to the countryside to visit grandparents during summer, now the grandparents live in town. Also climate change is forcing the nomads to sell their herds and move to the city. When they arrive as illegals they have no civic rights, no free education and no work. Sad situation. Most of the Mongols in the video were well educated, very difficult for countryside people to get their children educated in the city. NGOs take on the work of educating countryside children.
Mongolian sounds as if Hungarian and Turkish had a son and he spoke with a Korean accent
I always see people love to eat meat everyday not just Mongolian.
Ofc but they MOSTLY eat meat, like meat is 90% of our diet. Ofc we eat other things and it may not apply to all.
@@AriunzayaLkh I would be very happy to eat the way you describe!
@@pdxtom honestly same but if I did like everyday, it will get kinda boring
I came here to learn my stereotypes. Can confirm - I keep meat and cheese available at all times because I feel sick if I don't keep my protein intake high.
They seem like nice gentle folk... hope they don't get spoiled by Globalism.
The most important thing about Mongolia is that it is never in the news. And this is important. Because to get into the news something bad has to happen - be it a natural or man-made disaster or some other screw up (that's the tendency, unfortunately). So, my stereotype is that Mongolia is doing great.
The picture of Mongolia in my head is ppl like Hakuho walking around everywhere
XD
Very interesting culture and place. I would love to visit but would need a reliable tour guide.
I'm thinking about working as a Freelance guide this summer. Please contact me if you need help.
What ive learned watching this. Mongolians are smart and educated and the girls are beautiful.
The fact that those girls characterize meat eating as "unhealthy" is just awful. Damn, they've (along with many Turkic and Uralic tribes" eaten mostly meat for millennia and have adapted well to that diet. Changing it collectively won't bring them any good.
The people who say that they are eating meat look healthy, and are not fat. They are doing something right. /Мах идэж байна гэж ярьдаг хүмүүс эрүүл харагддаг, тарган биш. Тэд ямар нэгэн зөв зүйл хийж байна.
Red meat is unhealthy though. There are many studies backing that up.
@@Мөнх-ИвээлМ Every food is unhealthy if you eat a lot of it. Red meat is healthy in smaller amounts
@@wtc5198 But it's still much less healthier than fruits, vegetables, and fish. Also, it's bad for the environment.
@@Мөнх-ИвээлМ It's bad for the environment if it's from big meat factories. If it's from your cattle, it isn't. Also, Not everyone has the same needs as I said. E.g. if you took an Inuit, an Aleut, etc. who has been living traditionally on fish, seals, etc. and forced them to become a vegan, they'd probably die. Red meat is good in small amounts, especially since nobody eats red meat a lot or every day
I love their language sound so good
This is a really fascinating channel. UA-cam is amazing. Koreans love meat, too. And I thought Korean women were already too strong and hot tempered LOL.
Where you from?
I live about 800 kilos from the Mongolian border, and would love to visit it one day. Both Ulanbaatar, and the Western part with the horseriding festivals and such.
Where are you from?
I think japanese do have the same perception about mongolians and good eyesight as well. in this manga Kengan Omega there were a mongolian fighter with bird eye vision, and I don't mean as good as falcon's but rather literally have bird views mode similar to what in modern cars.
I wonder why these people compared themselves so much to Koreans when answering. No mention of neighboring China, Siberia, or Kazakhstan, but almost every question included a comparison to South Korea. Maybe it's because these people are young and well educated and there are many exchange students from Mongolia to South Korea, so that's what they think about for other countries.
Also because ethnic Mongols and Koreans are more closely related historically.
Well because those 2 girls who compared with Koreans said they used to study in Korea. That's why it's the closest thing that they can compare to.
she studied in South Korea, and Korean shows have also been quite popular in Mongolia in recent years
Mongol, korea , northeast china, south east Russia are same ethnic group race.
China,russia are invade our bro. Mongol and Korea only survive.
@@비열한거리-i1o Nope, most Mongols and Koreans don't look alike, genetically don't align with one another as well as Koreans mostly belong to Y DNA O, same as most of Chinese, but Mongolians mostly belong to Y DNA C which is not very common among the EastAsian farmer population. To me, Koreans mostly look like Chinese, but not Cantonese( Lingnan regional type of Chinese).
I'm in South Korea. There are beautiful Korean women but many aren't like on TV, too much plastic surgery.
Proof? Where you living in?
I love how there’s that one kid driving that ride-on Jeep in the background
I loved this and I'd love to interview you.
I am just a regular Mexican guy with a hidde and a channel.
Really loving this video, great informations! Hope to visit Mongolia one day
Mongolian women sure are beautiful!
I always loved the beautiful and strong Mongolian women. Unique in this world !
The language has those "KHCH" sounds and kinda similar mid speech stops that Arabic has but also has a kinda Very Turkish sound which is understandable due to the history turks and Mongols but also a little korean/Japanese mix pronouncing of things.
Idk its just very interesting sounding as a language.
I am a native Mongolian speaker here. No, Mongolian and Turkish are NOT related at all. As a native Mongolian speaker, I cannot understand single word in Turkish. Also Turkish sounds to me a completely different and foreign language. Mongolian is a Mongolic language group where all the Mongolic dialects spoken by Buryats in Russian Far East and Inner Mongolian various proto-Mongol subgroups speak.
@@kts437
I know
I just said that to me a turk it kinda sounds like a car engine trying to speak Turkish (no insult.)
We borrowed a lot of words from your language i think
There is another stereotype that is not for Mongolians but some Europeans. If you're Turkish, Hungarian or Finnish, some people are gonna call you "Mongolian" thinking they are insulting you
Beautiful people
girl at 6:30 could pass for korean too. so many mongols and koreans look similar!
Naah different maybe same as Balkan and Western European .
Mongolia is such a remarkable place! Once a main land for the greatest empire the world has ever seen and now a multi culture land with really nice people not trying to invade the world
yo bro my Mom is fron Mongolia. one day i will come to mongolia. im planning about it
"We love to eat meat"
I think I'm in love.
It's funny how they sound defensive talking about eating balanced diet, and then I just thought about how much meat I eat normally. Besides breakfast it's hard to imagine not eating meat, though eggs are nice too.
@@danshakuimo 你喜欢旅游。？
谢谢你的
中国万岁
To be fair, once you hit your 50-60g of protein a day, you don't really hunger for much else. Meat is one of the easiest ways to get there for most people.
I love the language. It's very unique.
And we do ride horses allot but there’s only 400k people that can ride horses in the city I think
Mongolian food is divine
dafaq
@@Rene-uj5vw 你喜欢旅游。？
谢谢你的
中国万岁
Meet is life, meat is love. Greeatings from Turkey.
beautiful language
I have never known enough about Mongolia or its people to form any stereotypes about them.
Many respect for the Mongols
It's not surprising that a lot of people are unaware that Mongolia is a modern country. It's not very big but still developing. I did notice that they have some cultural similarities with Native Americans in a way of traditional dress, totems and jewelry. It did surprise me they said they use motorcycles in herd cattle and such. Here in the U.S. horses are still used in herding cattle as they are still seen as useful plus, they're environmentally more efficient. And Mongolia does have some cute girls!!!
I used have a mngolina classmate for a short period and he was super funny
I personally didn't really know of any Mongolian stereotypes, and that's something I feel thankful for. We need far less of that in the world.