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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Oh! It's her, the barcelona girl
what do you mean?
That moment when you realize that the comments under a video can be even funnier than the video itself🐱
There are no comments yet you genius
Im familiar with that type of culture. Typically both kids' parents have their own dinner cooked/portioned already and no one wants to impede on each other's dinner plans so its actually out of consideration for each other that they have dinner separately. Unless planned otherwise
I thought it was only a Swedish thing.
😂haha, swedish save on washing dishes😅😂
Yeah, me too. I thought the "no meals for guests" experience was only well-established in Sweden. 🇸🇪
I heard a story about a kid who was invited for a sleepover with a Swedish school friend. He was told to wait in the bedroom upstairs while the family sat down to breakfast the next morning.
Gabi is german, very punctual. Sex is organised between 13:00-13:35:02
Great!! Fit me in between 13:00 and 13:03!!
Oh my God! I’m shocked at the dinner experience 😅. In Colombia we say “donde comen dos, comen tres” which translates to “where there is room for two meals, one makes room for three”. Guests are invited to the meal time (at least in my family)
So it is true... 🤦🏻
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
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.
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.