Gabi, a Lithuanian-German creator shares what it was like growing up as a Lithuanian in Germany. What are the biggest differences between the two countries? What part of her would she consider to be Lithuanian, and which would be more German?
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I believe the "no meals for guests" experience is even more well-established in Sweden. 🇸🇪
I heard a story about a kid who was invited for a sleepover with a school friend. He was told to wait in the bedroom upstairs while the family sat down to breakfast the next morning.
Lovely mix of both cultures!
“there’s nothing”
Beautiful
Dinner thing is for the most of the Northern Europe.I used to think it was only in the Netherlands.
I believe the "no meals for guests" experience is even more well-established in Sweden. 🇸🇪
I heard a story about a kid who was invited for a sleepover with a school friend. He was told to wait in the bedroom upstairs while the family sat down to breakfast the next morning.
*Gabi you look beautiful and intelligent 😍 hugs and kiss you mwuahh 😘❤️*
Keep those unsolicited kisses to yourself.
Learn to control your behaviour. Unless you are an animal
As a German I never experienced not being invited for dinner as a guest. As children we never had to go home, our Mamas always made food for all the kids. That's strange. 😳 That can't be that typical for Germans, I never heard of this.
I believe the "no meals for guests" experience is even more well-established in Sweden. 🇸🇪
I heard a story about a kid who was invited for a sleepover with a school friend. He was told to wait in the bedroom upstairs while the family sat down to breakfast the next morning.
The dinner thing is a common trait among almost all Eastern cultures. We give the utmost respect to guests.
I would say it's common all over the world except in Protestant countries.
It's simply impossible not to spot how definitely Lithuanian her mentality is and her upbringing has most likely been. So much warmth and earnestness
So it is true... 🤦🏻