For those of you that arent familiar with it, these outfits are hand made and cost between 5.000 and 8.000 dollars. Maybe even more. That puts things into perspective.
@@Mari-eq8rx "Men eg skjønne ikkje koffor hon fyste sin bunad va rau? " Vi kan ikke svare på hva du skjønner eller ikke. Spørsmålstegn er vanskelig for mange folk, av en eller annen grunn.
The beautiful and important thing about this is not really the embracment of Norwegian culture but the fact that they are embracing their ancestors and discovering a part of their cultural identity.
@@glseIIIe It’s the other way around. My wife’s Grandmother is from Mo I Rana and she has tons of cousins that live there along with the family farm. Beautiful people and country
@@glseIIIethere ancestors moved to America 100+ years ago. I’m Norwegian descent on my dads side. My mom is half Finnish and half Norwegian American. My ancestors came to the US between the 1880s and 1920s and settled in Minnesota which is a state with predominantly Scandinavian heritage.
It's both hilarious and adorable how easily sentimentals Americans seem to get. I swear they cry all the time on this show over things that regular Norwegians would never get choked up about.
It's all part of a long legacy of diaspora. I'll admit I was a bit critical when auto play threw this at me, but it wasn't long before I myself got a bit choked up. I can see how impact it is to them to have this long awaited cultural reunion. Being an American I think it's important for all of us to know where we came from and appreciate the sacrifices our ancestors made in search for what was alluded to be a better life in this "new land". It doesn't make it any easier that many Norwegian families would have stayed if they could have. Norway was once a very poor country, something most would never guess today. I think wearing the Bunad is a way to reconcile a lost identity and embrace what your ancestors had been forced to leave, but in this modern sense to reclaim what was lost.
+Þorír Bjørk: At least their ancestors got to expand their families in new, spacious land. I wouldn't be surprised to learn that there's as much, or more, total Norwegian blood in the US as Norway. 'Total' because it's probably well-mixed by now.
No, actually... The Norwegians who have Bunad have never been more proud of the moment they put on their Bunad. It's the most Norwegian thing you can do and wear. Sadly not everyone has it, couse it costs 4.000 Dollars :3
Niobesnuppa. You're talking as though the equivalent for you would be getting dressed up in an American cowboy costume. If you dont get why then its because you have never been separated from the land and culture of your ancestors.
It should not be space between a word and the comma afterward. Here's how I would have written the sentence: Wow! I'm from Norway and I have to say, the Americans looked great in bunad. Very dignified, classy and beautiful!
@@MrEiliv "It should not be space between a word and the comma afterward." I suspect Allan might have been using a phone. I do that too when using the phone because its actually easier.
Mila If Americans are happy is because only the rich can travel and enjoy life plus there are no many Europeans any more so to see something different is exiting . I can imagine when you go to another country you will react the same. I love different peoples and cultures do not forget the food.
Recreatingmyself Thank you for replying I like Norway. I am learning german because is another favourite country well I have many favourite countries. I hope someday to visit Norway, Sweden, Germany, Finland and Russia.
When most Americans use the term Bohemian, they're referring to the cultural movement, not the ethnic region in the Czech Republic: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohemianism (In the same way that "Goth" has changed meanings): knowyourmeme.com/photos/1179344-goth
No problem, we wont get offended! I think its lovely. But treat it with some more respect then these people... Handling it all rough and careless. Its handmade and suuuuper expensive. And means a lot to us.
Norwegian clothes have sort of that ethnic, native, Bohemian vibe. Blinged out. And, like, very regal and Lord of the Rings. and OMGosh I had to wear a dress as a woman. But it makes me so proud to wear. Because I am American.
We just returned from a 2 week trip to Norway visiting family. We saw a collage graduation and all of the young ladies were wearing Bunad’s along with some of the men also some moms had theirs on as well.
The main reason less men wear them is only because they cost allot and men are generally less into clothes. So when one can ether get a dress for the one saying memmemememememememememem vs a boy that says, whatever. The decision is pretty easy for most.
Where i come from in Norway wich is Trysil we got our own Bunad for the tradition. I dont got one because its to expensive. You cant go to the store and buy one. They are all sewn specially for you, and you only. Takes half a year to make it at least, special order through tailors who have specialised themself in the game. And all the silver... aswell made specially for you! :)
Det finnes ikke falske bunader heldigvis. Bunad er ikke et merke, det er en type klede. Så lenge den ser ut som en ordentlig bunad, er av god kvalitet og du liker den, så er det en bunad. Jeg er ikke helt sikker, jeg har ikke bunad selv, men det er det jeg tror.
@Sam yes. As i have heard, there will be no more "alt for Norge " for a few years. Og would be cool if Norwegians found realtives in the statens and they wen,t there.
Bunads can vary from county to county. I am from Aust-Agder (well it's just Agder now since the counties of east and west were combined) But yeah. They are expensive. From $3000 or so and upwards. We only wear them on very special occasions. They are not cheap by any means.
Just got another invite. Annual x-mas dinner. Hapahazzard collaction of friends. From USA and UK And Norway.. In oslo.. Always a great time every year. We are getting old.. So it's nice to meet all friends..
Did some of the contestants switch teams? In other episodes, I remember Liv and Colby wearing red but here they wear blue? *confused* Still love the show, this years' season was amazing!
Cimorelli is the best We're pretty big in Norway, we're the sister party of "Nei til EU" aka "No to the european union" :) We're the no movement in Norway, trying to get the politics on our side, to get out of the EEA deal, and to get a new deal. :)I do hope it happens while I still live.
At the direction Sweden is moving such celebration of culture and history would be considered hate speech in another decade. Runes today - costume tomorrow.
They originally left because then, Europe was a terrible place to live. And people were experiencing endless prosecution, for either religion or culture. So they left for "the new world" for new opportunity and freedom. Which they got. Grant it now European is a fine place to live, but then, it was hell for so many people. And many of them never looked back.
American here with ancestors mostly from Norway (I’m part Finnish as well, but 75% Scandinavian according to ancestry since my family settled in Minnesota which is a Scandinavian state). They left due to religious persecution and lack of opportunities in Europe. That’s the case for most ethnic groups in America. From the English, Irish, Germans, and yes Norwegians.
Well, you'll most likely have to go to Norway to get the right one for you. Like, if your Norwegian family was from let's say Telemark, you have to get a Telemarksbunad (they are beautiful). And bunads are expensive, VERY expensive. I'm getting my first "real" bunad soon which is a Rukkastakk, and it costs 50 000kr. That is something around 8500 USD. But I think it's absolutely worth it! :D I wrote a lot more than I thought I would, sorry about that XD Lots of love from a Norwegian teenager and bunad-enthusiast!
They are mostly sold at Husfliden stores in Norway, they have a variety of contacts/local seamstresses around the country. I'm sure you will find more information online. Just Google Husfliden.
+NorwayG00 if your family is from telemark you dont /have/ to get a telemarksbunad, you can get any type that you'd like. You can buy bunads that are "done" or pay somebody to sew one for you, and its also possible to just rent one
I sincerely doubt that, considering that a bunad with silver would cost at the very most 150 000 nok. Or about 20 000 dollars. If you did pay as much as you claim you have been ripped off. Lol
@@ingridtjohnsen4096 85000 dollar er pr i dag ca. 850.000 norske kroner .altså nesten 1 million..... så det er umulig :) tror du roter litt der.. men at du kan ha betalt 85000 norske med alt som hører til - ja det går an... og da blir det ca.8500 dollar ;)
One can clearly see the ancient connection to the MIddle East and Central Asia, where the ancestors of all Europeans once migrated from, brought with them the knowledge of agriculture, the wheel and the horse, and mixed with the already existing population that had lived in Europe since the last Ice Age. DNA among other things proves this. For example a recent study here in Norway proved that 70-80% of all white ethnic Norwegian men can trace their DNA on their paternal side back to Central Asia, Turkey etc. I'm btw Norwegian, I grew up here, and live here still, and yes all my family, and relatives are white ethnic Norwegians!
For those of you that arent familiar with it, these outfits are hand made and cost between 5.000 and 8.000 dollars. Maybe even more. That puts things into perspective.
Men koffor va hon fyste sin bunad rau? Ja - den finst i rau og, men den tradisjonelle e grøn 🤷♀️
@@Mari-eq8rx "Men eg skjønne ikkje koffor hon fyste sin bunad va rau? "
Vi kan ikke svare på hva du skjønner eller ikke.
Spørsmålstegn er vanskelig for mange folk, av en eller annen grunn.
@@OriginalPuro Hahaha du har rett i da. Ska fikse da opp med ein gang 👍
@@Mari-eq8rxdet fins jo masse forskjellige bunader etter hvor man er fra?
The beautiful and important thing about this is not really the embracment of Norwegian culture but the fact that they are embracing their ancestors and discovering a part of their cultural identity.
So these americans have norwegian ancestors that moved to norway?
@@glseIIIe most likely yeah
@@glseIIIe It’s the other way around. My wife’s Grandmother is from Mo I Rana and she has tons of cousins that live there along with the family farm. Beautiful people and country
@@glseIIIethere ancestors moved to America 100+ years ago. I’m Norwegian descent on my dads side. My mom is half Finnish and half Norwegian American. My ancestors came to the US between the 1880s and 1920s and settled in Minnesota which is a state with predominantly Scandinavian heritage.
The Bunads are VERY expensive. Our daughter wore her Norwegian cousin’s Bunad for her confirmation!
Uhh TMI
It's both hilarious and adorable how easily sentimentals Americans seem to get. I swear they cry all the time on this show over things that regular Norwegians would never get choked up about.
I think when you're deprived of your true culture your entire life, something like wearing a bunad would be very emotional.
It's all part of a long legacy of diaspora. I'll admit I was a bit critical when auto play threw this at me, but it wasn't long before I myself got a bit choked up. I can see how impact it is to them to have this long awaited cultural reunion. Being an American I think it's important for all of us to know where we came from and appreciate the sacrifices our ancestors made in search for what was alluded to be a better life in this "new land". It doesn't make it any easier that many Norwegian families would have stayed if they could have. Norway was once a very poor country, something most would never guess today. I think wearing the Bunad is a way to reconcile a lost identity and embrace what your ancestors had been forced to leave, but in this modern sense to reclaim what was lost.
+Þorír Bjørk: At least their ancestors got to expand their families in new, spacious land. I wouldn't be surprised to learn that there's as much, or more, total Norwegian blood in the US as Norway. 'Total' because it's probably well-mixed by now.
No, actually... The Norwegians who have Bunad have never been more proud of the moment they put on their Bunad. It's the most Norwegian thing you can do and wear. Sadly not everyone has it, couse it costs 4.000 Dollars :3
Niobesnuppa. You're talking as though the equivalent for you would be getting dressed up in an American cowboy costume. If you dont get why then its because you have never been separated from the land and culture of your ancestors.
Wow , i'm from Norway , i have to say , the Americans looked great in bunad , very dignified , classy and beautiful !
It should not be space between a word and the comma afterward. Here's how I would have written the sentence:
Wow! I'm from Norway and I have to say, the Americans looked great in bunad. Very dignified, classy and beautiful!
Haters gonna , hate
Lol dette er et norsk program.🤦🏼♀️
@@MrEiliv let, me, correct, that, for, you,.
@@MrEiliv "It should not be space between a word and the comma afterward."
I suspect Allan might have been using a phone. I do that too when using the phone because its actually easier.
I got moved and it brought tears to my eyes to see this. There is something deeply right about this.
a girl looks ten times more beautiful in a bunad...
Did she just say that it had a bohemian vibe? Seriously?!
Mila If Americans are happy is because only the rich can travel and enjoy life plus there are no many Europeans any more so to see something different is exiting . I can imagine when you go to another country you will react the same. I love different peoples and cultures do not forget the food.
Recreatingmyself Thank you for replying I like Norway. I am learning german because is another favourite country well I have many favourite countries. I hope someday to visit Norway, Sweden, Germany, Finland and Russia.
Annika Larson hahah i was just bouta say fuckin Americas
When most Americans use the term Bohemian, they're referring to the cultural movement, not the ethnic region in the Czech Republic:
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohemianism
(In the same way that "Goth" has changed meanings):
knowyourmeme.com/photos/1179344-goth
lol XD
Those are beautiful! It's nice to be able to enjoy different cultures.
I really want to wear a bunad for once! Even though I'm Dutch and not Norweigian. Just for one evening or so:D
im sure that can be arranged if you are in norway some day
F van Buren dutch girls 😍
No problem, we wont get offended! I think its lovely. But treat it with some more respect then these people... Handling it all rough and careless. Its handmade and suuuuper expensive. And means a lot to us.
Bunads is the nicest clothes you can have in Norway
Agree .....me too
Norwegian clothes have sort of that ethnic, native, Bohemian vibe. Blinged out. And, like, very regal and Lord of the Rings. and OMGosh I had to wear a dress as a woman. But it makes me so proud to wear. Because I am American.
Needs more uptalk :)
Is that you in the video?
@The Slavic World of Weles from NaviaI think it's the area around Southern Germany, Austria and Czechia.
We just returned from a 2 week trip to Norway visiting family. We saw a collage graduation and all of the young ladies were wearing Bunad’s along with some of the men also some moms had theirs on as well.
The main reason less men wear them is only because they cost allot and men are generally less into clothes. So when one can ether get a dress for the one saying memmemememememememememem vs a boy that says, whatever. The decision is pretty easy for most.
Where i come from in Norway wich is Trysil we got our own Bunad for the tradition. I dont got one because its to expensive. You cant go to the store and buy one. They are all sewn specially for you, and you only. Takes half a year to make it at least, special order through tailors who have specialised themself in the game. And all the silver... aswell made specially for you! :)
My sister has one fom my grandmother. But women in my opinnion looks stunning in a bunad. I am biased.. but please diasgree. :)
The way they pronounce bunad ruins the whole moment. It's so hilarious, hahaha.
norway has the best reality shows
Proud Norwegian ❤️
Kinane LEmahraou hahahahahhhhahhhhahahhhahahhahahahahahaha
Karin Elaine Nes proud norwegian too❤️
My mom have embroidered hundred of these :)
Jeg er norsk men HAR INGEN BUNAD! jeg.....er...trist >
Det er verdt det.
Samme her. Det er dyrt :/
Trine Hemmelig jeg kjøpte en falsk bunad for nesten 2000kr kjempe fin.
Det finnes ikke falske bunader heldigvis. Bunad er ikke et merke, det er en type klede. Så lenge den ser ut som en ordentlig bunad, er av god kvalitet og du liker den, så er det en bunad. Jeg er ikke helt sikker, jeg har ikke bunad selv, men det er det jeg tror.
SaraAnastasia Det heter festdrakt
As a Norwegian myself i would love to have bunad one day. But godamm they are expensive
Bonad»crying screaminh throwing up
As an American who ended up randomly in both Norway and Minnesota for jobs, I find this hilarious.
Is it true that Minnesotans say "huff da"?
@@HrHaakon yes
@@HrHaakon”uffda”
great video to be proud of your traditions
we heritage now - the show
Wow, she's really excited
I enjoy bunads too
enlgish-norwegian phrasebook
when does " alt for usa" come?
i will be in it :-)
@Sam yes.
As i have heard, there will be no more "alt for Norge " for a few years.
Og would be cool if Norwegians found realtives in the statens and they wen,t there.
I love the Norwegian bunad, although I can't afford one yet :P
Bunads can vary from county to county. I am from Aust-Agder (well it's just Agder now since the counties of east and west were combined) But yeah. They are expensive. From $3000 or so and upwards. We only wear them on very special occasions. They are not cheap by any means.
This whole show is just so that the already strong national pride in Norway gets pushed on even more.
Just got another invite. Annual x-mas dinner. Hapahazzard collaction of friends. From USA and UK And Norway.. In oslo.. Always a great time every year. We are getting old.. So it's nice to meet all friends..
The bunad in blue ar from us at the coast:-)
Did some of the contestants switch teams? In other episodes, I remember Liv and Colby wearing red but here they wear blue? *confused* Still love the show, this years' season was amazing!
What does she say at 1:50? The little what?
+Beans Racist
She says "nikkers",not knickers. It means short trousers.
Why the hell would you see that as racist.
Hahaha, liv is so cool! Go Norway!
It's good that some Americans have Norwegian names. BTW the name Liv comes from Old Norse "Líf" meaning "life".
the bunad in green are from Nordland:-=
I've always had a bunad, and I use use it every May 13th
AnnaPenelope01 13th? what for?
AnnaPenelope01 Why may 13th when OUR constitution day is on the 17th.
Cimorelli is the best Thank you, it was lovely! I must say I LOVE your profile pic!
Cimorelli is the best I'm in a political group called "Ungdom mot EU" aka "Youth against the European Union"
Cimorelli is the best We're pretty big in Norway, we're the sister party of "Nei til EU" aka "No to the european union" :) We're the no movement in Norway, trying to get the politics on our side, to get out of the EEA deal, and to get a new deal. :)I do hope it happens while I still live.
I have a bunad i am gonne wear it in tow days Allmost 17may Yay (i am Frome norway) heia Norge 17 mai
Im from Norway everybody! ahaha, and i have a bunad:)
Og dessuten: Americans, Norwegian
I think the bunads are cute
0:58 how did that big guy get a hottie like that lol? She is like 100 times out of his league.
Receive *
1:38 nordlandsbunad!!!!
De er søtt måten de sier bonad på!
I'm Norwegian :)
Mi tu :)
Æ og, fra Finnmark!
At the direction Sweden is moving such celebration of culture and history would be considered hate speech in another decade. Runes today - costume tomorrow.
Recieves*
A bunad can cost'ya as much as a pretty nice car! They can be super expensive. 😨
How sad to think that people left beautiful Europe to go to America. What do they have now? Nothing..
They have American culture.
They originally left because then, Europe was a terrible place to live. And people were experiencing endless prosecution, for either religion or culture. So they left for "the new world" for new opportunity and freedom. Which they got. Grant it now European is a fine place to live, but then, it was hell for so many people. And many of them never looked back.
@@daginn896 burgers and shootings sound amazing
American here with ancestors mostly from Norway (I’m part Finnish as well, but 75% Scandinavian according to ancestry since my family settled in Minnesota which is a Scandinavian state). They left due to religious persecution and lack of opportunities in Europe. That’s the case for most ethnic groups in America. From the English, Irish, Germans, and yes Norwegians.
Hope they like norway now. :D
Jeg har Norsk familie
Eg òg
Du og hva?
Har dere etter seks og et halvt år ennå ikke klart å rette tittelen på denne videoen? *Americans, *get og *Norwegian skal det være.
The bunad is made in norwegian hand made i have one it is so worm!!!!
Duck is Cute A wormy bunad? That’s new.
Eg er Norsk men har ingen bunad heller
I have a bonad
Where can American Norwegians get a bunad. I love them and want one!
Well, you'll most likely have to go to Norway to get the right one for you. Like, if your Norwegian family was from let's say Telemark, you have to get a Telemarksbunad (they are beautiful). And bunads are expensive, VERY expensive. I'm getting my first "real" bunad soon which is a Rukkastakk, and it costs 50 000kr. That is something around 8500 USD. But I think it's absolutely worth it! :D
I wrote a lot more than I thought I would, sorry about that XD
Lots of love from a Norwegian teenager and bunad-enthusiast!
They are mostly sold at Husfliden stores in Norway, they have a variety of contacts/local seamstresses around the country. I'm sure you will find more information online. Just Google Husfliden.
Husfliden er så dyr!
Bunad er dyrt uansett da så.. xD
+NorwayG00 if your family is from telemark you dont /have/ to get a telemarksbunad, you can get any type that you'd like.
You can buy bunads that are "done" or pay somebody to sew one for you, and its also possible to just rent one
adult north america look like kid dude ..the comportament like kid ...diferent us south america
My bunad costs 85000 dollars ;-;
You mean 8500 dollars
Nope
There is no way that your Bunad cost 693000 Norwegian Kroner. Not even With all the silver.
I sincerely doubt that, considering that a bunad with silver would cost at the very most 150 000 nok. Or about 20 000 dollars. If you did pay as much as you claim you have been ripped off. Lol
@@ingridtjohnsen4096 85000 dollar er pr i dag ca. 850.000 norske kroner .altså nesten 1 million..... så det er umulig :) tror du roter litt der.. men at du kan ha betalt 85000 norske med alt som hører til - ja det går an... og da blir det ca.8500 dollar ;)
I can't tell if this is real or a parody.... these ppl can't be for real??
One can clearly see the ancient connection to the MIddle East and Central Asia, where the ancestors of all Europeans once migrated from, brought with them the knowledge of agriculture, the wheel and the horse, and mixed with the already existing population that had lived in Europe since the last Ice Age. DNA among other things proves this. For example a recent study here in Norway proved that 70-80% of all white ethnic Norwegian men can trace their DNA on their paternal side back to Central Asia, Turkey etc. I'm btw Norwegian, I grew up here, and live here still, and yes all my family, and relatives are white ethnic Norwegians!
Norway ftw
Bonad lol
0:25 this woman needs to chill out
I get, you get, he/she/it gets, we/you/they get.
get *
Blondie ain’t the only one who’s disappointed that she ain’t in knickers if you catch my drift 😈
This is cute and all but everybody knows that swedes are better :p sry just had to say that lol
No they are not.../a swede
Why are you saying that?! It hurts my Norwegian feelings.
Saying that shows they're not.
So i guess you wanna take your bunads home to america. Bunads belong to Norway