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Lithuanian-German Girl Shares Biggest Cultural Difference
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17,955 Views • Aug 29, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
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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Views : 17,955
Genre: Entertainment
Uploaded At Aug 29, 2024 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.927 (14/751 LTDR)

98.17% of the users lieked the video!!
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User score: 97.25- Overwhelmingly Positive

RYD date created : 2024-09-16T08:06:00.462016Z
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76 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@whitneyc.3257

2 months ago

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

79 |

@speak_with_calma

2 months ago

Growing up in the Balkans (Bosnia and Herzegovina) this would never happen. We would share whatever we had, I don't remember having any particularly wealthy friends but this would be such a shock for us to ask someone to leave. I mean, I'm not judging, it's just a different culture, but I don't know if I could ever get used to it.

34 |

@TheCryptoOptimist

2 months ago

In Indian houses, even if 3 people visit a one eating person. They are immediately invited and insisted about it. They'll cook something fast and everyone will be eating together.

Germany is a lot about planning in advance. They can be hospitable too when you are invited.

11 |

@bojanstoicevic5374

2 months ago

Dinner thing is for the most of the Northern Europe.I used to think it was only in the Netherlands.

25 |

@YaroslavTretiakov

2 months ago

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

36 |

@patriciaquintela899

2 months ago

As a portuguese mother of 2 little Germans I can attest that my kids often were “invited to leave” at meal time. Sometimes 1 kid was invited even to stay and the others sent home what for me was even worst. The same with weddings, where people are invited for the church but only half for the meal and party. Is always awkward even for Germans I think. Still shocks me as a Portuguese, but after 13 years I learned to accept it. For who does not know, Portuguese eat a warm meal 2 times per day everyday and soup is a starter for us so was never about the food but about the feeling of being excluded what is an absolute a no no in my culture.

6 |

@rebekadoetsch

2 months ago

Lovely mix of both cultures!

8 |

@MattLatham-e7v

2 months ago

Beauty from the Lituanian side 😍

4 |

@eastpeace89

2 months ago

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

24 |

@pallinagialla97

2 months ago

Europe is amazing, because it is so varied in its costumes, foods, languages and peoples. I love it!

5 |

@niteshade2271

2 months ago

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

7 |

@UtamagUta

2 months ago

I'm from Lithuania and I would say Lithuanians and old school Germans (pre over-liberal era) are VERY similar in their temper. Even our road rules are based of Germany.

2 |

@mikehunt2805

2 months ago

As someone who's had to use the Deutsche Bahn, the idea that germans are more punctual than Lithuanians is really funny to me

4 |

@yunleung2631

2 months ago

Oh! It's her, the barcelona girl

6 |

@carolinecerovski7358

2 months ago

I have Good German friends here in Canada that are very hospitable. And when I was young, my best friend Irma was German; she lived 2 houses away from where I lived. I would eat at her home many times. I visited Germany also with my friend Helga who grew up in Germany. She took me to meet some of her friends at their homes in Germany, they all prepared a meal for us when we visited them. I am not German, I am of Eastern European descent. I find the Germans more hospitable than some Canadians here in Canada.

1 |

@Ghostrider-ul7xn

2 months ago

The dinner thing is a common trait among almost all Eastern cultures. We give the utmost respect to guests.

20 |

@Chip8224

1 month ago

My grandparents came to America from Lithuania in the 19 teens. Never been myself but hope to go someday.

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@mayurkulkarni1990

2 months ago

All right, I am gonna travel to Lithuania instead of Germany then

2 |

@theyyluvgabs

18 hours ago

My name is Gabby too and I am from Lithuania as well

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@motorcycleta89

2 months ago

She is just gorgeous I would love to date a girl like her

2 |

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