I went to Italy in March. We were in Milan, Rome, Sorrento, Lecce, and a couple of other places. I loved the parks, cathedrals, and all of the art I saw in the whole country.
I lived the last 6 months in Florence to study on a semester abroad. And although I really loved the country, the culture, the food and so on, I genuinely kinda have never felt to be really acknoledged as myself but reduced to "foreigner". And that although I spoke Italian and "looked" a bit Italian. That being said, I have met a lot of great and helpful people, don't forget that. But it's just, if you talk to someone in Italy and they found out, that you're a foreigner, they were kinda overwhelmed. They started to speak English to me, raised their voice and talked, if I was a little bit retarded or didn't understand anything. Especially when I responded in Italian, the response was very confused. I really laughed, when you told about that in the video, because it is so true, especially with pricing. I mean, of course, I'm still in the process of learning and perfectioning my Italian, and I still have struggles to understand Italians, when they are a bit agitated and speak really fast (which they tend to do a lot) But it's not helpful whatsoever, if the native speakers speak English to me. Just a little side note: If you know someone, who doesn't speak you're language perfectly: Most of the time, we are still learning and try to improve. Speak a bit slower with your normal voice. Speaking louder and not in full sentences brings both to nowhere. And if you have the feeling, that we missed something, just try to explain it in another way. However, sometimes, I kinda felt proud, whenever someone asked me, from which city I'm from. Just because my accent was a bit off. And most of the time, they were really surprised, if I told them, I was a foreigner, because they believed, I was just from another Italian city. That was a rare, but a really great experience.
Well if I were to go to Rome I’d love to meet new people visit some restaurants and go to the touristy areas.BTW love this and all of your videos they are all very informational and amazing🤗
When you move somewhere being an outsider is part of the experience. I find it incredible that someone would want to move somewhere then be afraid they might not be accepted. If they have that kind of fear, why even bother moving to an area where you think you might not be accepted. People need to ask themselves if THEY ARE WILLING TO INTEGRATE? If you don't think that people are going to like you where ever you feel like moving to, don't expect a warm welcome and open arms, it isn't likely to happen, but you can have pleasant surprises most especially on how you act, and if you're willing to integrate!
I am very new to the south of Italy with my wife and I am seeing and feeling what you are talking about. People seeing me walking around seem to be checking me out and locally know where I’m from and honestly it is quite a kick to mix in as much as possible.
There should be a part 2 of this topic because its a very big issue to address. I have a lot to say, most Italians don't even think black people can be programmers am sorry to say I am proud to be one, it was really strange when I heard that, I thought ignorance was just a word.
Rome? Appia antica. Let me know if you come! Idem. I can spot Americans too. I once worked with two Irish girls who made no attempt to learn Italian. “We’re only here for 9 months. Why bother “ 😳
Will absolutely let you know about when I’m there, I have some plans to go, but at this point it’s looking like I won’t have any extra time, but another time we’ll totally have to meet up!
I spend a couple of weeks a year in Rome for the last 20 years. I usually rent an apartment in a residential area and try to go local. My Italian is conversant but not fluent.
@@RafaelDiFuriaThis year I will have an apartment near Campo dei Fiori, touristy but convenient. Last year I was in Trastevere. If you are into wine, you must do the tasting at Roscioli which is near Ponte Sesto. The sommelier that runs the tasting is a friend .
I've lived in different areas of Rome and some are different than the others. I lived in Battistini which is heavily residential and even borderline poverty. I lived in at Arco di Travertino and here the flavor is "common Roman living". At least that was my take. I am now in Trastevere which is common and also a bit of money here although you have the tourist zone which is near the river and the other half along viale Trastevere which caters to local residents and American college students. There are some fantastic houses between monteverde and Trastevere!
Enjoy the videos and i would like to hear more about why you moved. For Rome ideas, visit the Museum And Crypt Of The Capuchin Friars. Fascinating what people can do and what people visit.
If I were to go to Rome, I would eat the best pizza I could find. I know this one Italian guy (who's living outside of Italy), who ate this pizza in Rome. He said to me the pizza was so good, he told me "There are days I think about flying back to Italy just for that pizza."
I don't mind the pizza here in Rome, but my heart and soul are for everything Napoli! Especially the pizza. However if I had to choose a good pizzeria here it would be !Mamma eat!
@@RafaelDiFuria Thanks for replying Rafeal. Sorry, I'd love to tell you the name of the place, but I don't remember if the guy told me. I'd ask him, but we aren't in contact now. I heard there are a lot of good places to have pizza in Rome, so wherever you go I think the chaces are low that you'll be disappointed. (This is coming from a guy who's never been to Rome.) Thanks for your videos, they're inspiring and of high quality.
Difficult subject, deftly handled Like you said, there's no easy answer. The world is getting smaller as we all travel and migrate from further afar than before. Yet it's insidious nature persists. Interesting. Good video 👍
When I was in Italy, and we would say we were from the American Midwest, Chicago seemed to be what the italians had as their reference. I found that to be interesting. I live in a St. Louis suburb, and I can see where Chicago would make sense as reference.
Globally a much more known abut city for sure. But interesting that just happened to be what makes Sade sense... when people ask we’re I’m from I generally say the city near where I lived because it was so small that even people form that city didn’t know about the town I loved in haha
Rome would be a great destination. I would like to see the ancient statues of roman leaders and soldiers. It would be necessary to see some ancient ruins as well. There must be some interesting historical museums there that I would enjoy spending time in. Afterwards, a good pasta dish at a local restaurant would be a good way to end the day.
I've lived in Rome for 4 years and I just ate a tavern near where I live for the first time. It's called Il Duca. Simple but good quality food and you know it's good as you dont have two key things: waiters who greet you on the street to get you inside and pictures of the food. In fact when you walk in, the actual food is on display !
First of all, as always, another great video with great perspective. Thank you! Secondly, I've had 20 great experiences in Italy for every bad experience. My Italian is cosi-cosi. I will relate the 3 bad experiences. As I'm the one who who speaks the best Italian of our group, I always order, and I had a gelato vendor in Venice totally make fun of me and not in a good way. Secondly, My niece was overcharged $20 Euros by a storekeeper at a sporting goods store in a small German speaking town in northern Italy. He smiled at us, knowing we couldn't articulate that he was a thief. Finally, we had 2 young females, in the same German speaking town repeat everything we said in Italian back to us in German. They were very rude and mean spirited. But, most people in Italy are very nice. More than once, when we were in the alps, the restaurant owner would come to our table and talk at length. to us. Also, I've had awesome luck with the people at the hotels I've stayed at. My point is, you are going to encounter some jerks wherever you go, even in your home country. Don't let people ruin your good time. Treat everyone with respect and you will be amazed at how many random people will go out of there way to be kind to you, just because they're good people.
Could you make a more in depth video on all the documents you would need to become a resident and citizen of Italy just moved here from the states a week ago with my boyfriend who has dual citizenship because his mother is Italian and his father is American, but he’s not to sure on the process for me being that I’m not at all Italian we are planning on going to the U.S. embassy but anything helps. Great video 👍🏽
Hi Auora, unless you’re married, there’s nothing you can do here in Italy. To reside in Italy it’s necessary for applicants to apply in their own country, but if you’re married or thinking about getting married and need someone to help you through the process feel free to send me an email, info@RafaelDiFuria.com
This may be a subject I’d like to cover if a future video... but in short I’d say it’s not so much about a specific age but more about what stage in life you are in. Although in some ways I do think the younger the better, but, that can also have its shortcomings
Rafi, I loved this video!! Bravo! In Rome can you go see the "other" places please? Anyone who has gone to Rome, and even people who haven't been to Rome, have seen and done all the usual stuff, Vatican City, Coliseum, etc. Maybe you could show us the real Italy that maybe still exists in Rome? Rome is beautiful but maybe you can show us the other places that aren't quite so touristy. Thanks Rafi! I look forward to every beautiful Friday night! Ciao -Joe
Indeed. I never thought Rome would turn into Napoli and I lived there during the trash crisis 10 years ago. But it is starting to get noticed thankfully
Some believe there are no accidents. You started off this video with a question from a Muslim viewer. I first visited Rome, Italy in around 2002. I am Gay. At that time, Rome is the center of the Catholic Church, I was hesitant to visit. Are they going to stone me in street like a couple of other countries? Still I wanted to see Colosseo. I was born Roman Catholic. I still am. I wanted to see all the Rome had to offer. Let me say, if there ever was a 180 in perception. For me it is Rome, Italy. No, I wasn't dressed in stereotypes,, I learned a few Italian words, and back then I did research as to what would be disrespectful. I am fortunate to have traveled to all the places I did. Rome, Italy is the place that touched my heart the most. Many Nuns smiled and winked at me with love in their eyes. No, I don't expect a red carpet or for Italy to reorganize because I am visiting. I don't see how I could have been treated better. I returned to Rome a few years ago, Of course, I threw a penny in the Trevi fountain, I had to return to Rome for my wish to come true. My Mother had recently passed. A woman, with family, I was not secret at a restaurant. Her Son was nice to me. I said. I wish you were my Mom. No offense was taken. I remember to this day she said to me: "Are you finished with Rome?'
As I said in another comment I left under another video I am actually interested in knowing the reasons why you left Alto Adige. I am in love with the region I would love to move there so that I can learn German. I only know the area from a tourist perspective, so I am afraid it could be difficult to live there even as an Italian (I know renting is quite expensive for instance and many actually refuse to speak Italian).
I enjoyed the video. All good and true points. I have apologized for Americans in other countries many times. On one of my trips to Rome, I was showing a friend, this was their first time in Rome, the colosseum . I was standing next to an American. The man loudly stated quite loudly to his female companion that the colosseum “was so old” not in a good way. He complained it was not “modernized.” What? I just stared at him as others did as well. Arggg
I am originally from Argentina but I lived in USA for almost 20 years. I have moved to Italy last December and it has been extremely difficult for me. People are very rude and unwilling to help you. I am glad this move is temporary!
I’m sorry to hear you’ve had such a negative experience in Italy. Did you ever consider another part of the country? Do you think you would go back to the US if/when you leave?
Take the A line of the metro to stops near Cinecittà. That's as residential as it's going to get. Near Nummidio Quadrato check out a pizzeria called Mangianapoli.
Hey Rafy, I always enjoy your videos and your excellent voice. So counting the days till I am in Italy in October 2019. Give me a shout out. Greetings from Puerto Rico.
Hey Rebecca ^_^ How exciting! I think you may have mentioned it to me before, but where are you planning to be during your trip? If you’re ever in my neck of the woods feel free to get in contact ^_^
@@RafaelDiFuria I'll take that as a compliment! Although some aspects of Italian fashion I'll never adapt to. The foulard for example is just not for me!
Hmmm🤔🤔🤔... Rome....hmmm...well I would find coffee lol I love my coffee, and I would love to visit the leaning tower of Pisa, Vatican city, and the food! Definitely the food!.... Yum yum yum 😉🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹. Awesome video 👍😁. Americans....yes true and now it's actually worse now then it was the last time you were in the states. My opinion though😉🇮🇹. Be yourself and forget those who don't like it...they can be fake some where else!
racism does not exist.Its allways been them and us, us and them. I am Moving to Sicily in september. Hope i can find a happy place there . Mussomeli... Im Mute so will have to rely on miming, Quite looking forward to it. I am sure the Italians will be far, more polite than the English. Rest In Peace Britannia ...
I like your video but Its always different when it comes to black, there are big stereotypes nigerians and am very different, and they always say are you really Nigerian you speak English like an American, but people tend to stereotype without even asking you you anything
@@RafaelDiFuria I live where racism is in the fullest form Treviso, pieve di soligo, because you hardly see blacks , so I was in the park and I child came to meet me and asked me my name and I told her and she said my mum she I should come near you that you are dangerous 😒and I felt said and said listen to your mum but when you grow up know that every human being is bad and good.
It made me feel bad but I smiled, and just about three minutes after I talked to the child a young teen who could speak English approaches me and said what's your name, I told then we had a little chat and she said that I was too cute to be a black guy, I was stunned I didn't know if I should be angry or happy, all I could see was people see racism as a way to defend ignorance 🤷♂️
I’d very much believe that, I’d heard rumors there were officials from Germany who escaped to that region when the 3rd Reich fell and had the hopes to begin the 4th Reich... not sure if there is any truth to it... but can’t say I’d be surprised....
You should become an advisor of Donald Trump for foreign affairs. Maybe you are able to change his opinions of how the world should react with eachother.
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I went to Italy in March. We were in Milan, Rome, Sorrento, Lecce, and a couple of other places. I loved the parks, cathedrals, and all of the art I saw in the whole country.
truly that was a very difficult subject! but you my friend nailed it!
Thank you Rosa 😁
This channel has so much potential
I lived the last 6 months in Florence to study on a semester abroad. And although I really loved the country, the culture, the food and so on, I genuinely kinda have never felt to be really acknoledged as myself but reduced to "foreigner". And that although I spoke Italian and "looked" a bit Italian.
That being said, I have met a lot of great and helpful people, don't forget that. But it's just, if you talk to someone in Italy and they found out, that you're a foreigner, they were kinda overwhelmed. They started to speak English to me, raised their voice and talked, if I was a little bit retarded or didn't understand anything. Especially when I responded in Italian, the response was very confused. I really laughed, when you told about that in the video, because it is so true, especially with pricing.
I mean, of course, I'm still in the process of learning and perfectioning my Italian, and I still have struggles to understand Italians, when they are a bit agitated and speak really fast (which they tend to do a lot) But it's not helpful whatsoever, if the native speakers speak English to me.
Just a little side note: If you know someone, who doesn't speak you're language perfectly: Most of the time, we are still learning and try to improve. Speak a bit slower with your normal voice. Speaking louder and not in full sentences brings both to nowhere. And if you have the feeling, that we missed something, just try to explain it in another way.
However, sometimes, I kinda felt proud, whenever someone asked me, from which city I'm from. Just because my accent was a bit off. And most of the time, they were really surprised, if I told them, I was a foreigner, because they believed, I was just from another Italian city. That was a rare, but a really great experience.
Great video as usual. Thanks.
Hey Steve, thanks so much for coming to check out another video, glad you enjoyed it :)
Well if I were to go to Rome I’d love to meet new people visit some restaurants and go to the touristy areas.BTW love this and all of your videos they are all very informational and amazing🤗
Thanks Miguel for the feedback on what you would do and glad to hear you enjoyed the video 😁
When you move somewhere being an outsider is part of the experience. I find it incredible that someone would want to move somewhere then be afraid they might not be accepted. If they have that kind of fear, why even bother moving to an area where you think you might not be accepted. People need to ask themselves if THEY ARE WILLING TO INTEGRATE?
If you don't think that people are going to like you where ever you feel like moving to, don't expect a warm welcome and open arms, it isn't likely to happen, but you can have pleasant surprises most especially on how you act, and if you're willing to integrate!
Completely agree and could not have said it better myself 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I am very new to the south of Italy with my wife and I am seeing and feeling what you are talking about. People seeing me walking around seem to be checking me out and locally know where I’m from and honestly it is quite a kick to mix in as much as possible.
Excelent video! Congrats !
Thank you Cesar :)
Glad you enjoyed the video 😁
Thanks , great way of handling a tough subject. If only we all treated each other as human, what a wonderful world it would be.
You've got a warm voice; you could even sing something like "This Is What You Are" by Mario Biondi. 😄
Thank you 😊
I actually don’t believe I know this song or this artist, I’ll have to check it out ^_^
There should be a part 2 of this topic because its a very big issue to address. I have a lot to say, most Italians don't even think black people can be programmers am sorry to say I am proud to be one, it was really strange when I heard that, I thought ignorance was just a word.
Very clever. Completely agree
Rome? Appia antica. Let me know if you come! Idem. I can spot Americans too. I once worked with two Irish girls who made no attempt to learn Italian. “We’re only here for 9 months. Why bother “ 😳
Will absolutely let you know about when I’m there, I have some plans to go, but at this point it’s looking like I won’t have any extra time, but another time we’ll totally have to meet up!
I spend a couple of weeks a year in Rome for the last 20 years. I usually rent an apartment in a residential area and try to go local. My Italian is conversant but not fluent.
What parts of Rome are your favorites?
@@RafaelDiFuriaThis year I will have an apartment near Campo dei Fiori, touristy but convenient. Last year I was in Trastevere. If you are into wine, you must do the tasting at Roscioli which is near Ponte Sesto. The sommelier that runs the tasting is a friend .
Would love to see wedding destinations in Rome.
Also some of the differences between neighbourhoods
I've lived in different areas of Rome and some are different than the others. I lived in Battistini which is heavily residential and even borderline poverty. I lived in at Arco di Travertino and here the flavor is "common Roman living". At least that was my take. I am now in Trastevere which is common and also a bit of money here although you have the tourist zone which is near the river and the other half along viale Trastevere which caters to local residents and American college students. There are some fantastic houses between monteverde and Trastevere!
Enjoy the videos and i would like to hear more about why you moved. For Rome ideas, visit the Museum And Crypt Of The Capuchin Friars. Fascinating what people can do and what people visit.
I’ll have to look more into this idea ofyours, but I have to say places where bodies are kept aren’t usually at the top of my list haha
If I were to go to Rome, I would eat the best pizza I could find. I know this one Italian guy (who's living outside of Italy), who ate this pizza in Rome. He said to me the pizza was so good, he told me "There are days I think about flying back to Italy just for that pizza."
Do you know the name of the pizzeria?
I don't mind the pizza here in Rome, but my heart and soul are for everything Napoli! Especially the pizza. However if I had to choose a good pizzeria here it would be !Mamma eat!
@@RafaelDiFuria Thanks for replying Rafeal. Sorry, I'd love to tell you the name of the place, but I don't remember if the guy told me. I'd ask him, but we aren't in contact now. I heard there are a lot of good places to have pizza in Rome, so wherever you go I think the chaces are low that you'll be disappointed. (This is coming from a guy who's never been to Rome.) Thanks for your videos, they're inspiring and of high quality.
@@DavidsDoseofItaly Thanks for the comment. Hm, Napoli! I would like to try the food there if I get the chance.
Difficult subject, deftly handled
Like you said, there's no easy answer. The world is getting smaller as we all travel and migrate from further afar than before. Yet it's insidious nature persists. Interesting. Good video 👍
When I was in Italy, and we would say we were from the American Midwest, Chicago seemed to be what the italians had as their reference. I found that to be interesting. I live in a St. Louis suburb, and I can see where Chicago would make sense as reference.
Globally a much more known abut city for sure. But interesting that just happened to be what makes Sade sense... when people ask we’re I’m from I generally say the city near where I lived because it was so small that even people form that city didn’t know about the town I loved in haha
In Rome,the colosseum, the fountains, and the park were amazing. Vatican City was interesting. The food was good too.
Thanks for your feedback, for sure some places I know that I’d love to see 😁
Yes we want to see a video about that area of Italy.
Anything in particular that you would like to see there?
What things do you recommend me to do before coming to Italy as a student?
Rome would be a great destination. I would like to see the ancient statues of roman leaders and soldiers. It would be necessary to see some ancient ruins as well. There must be some interesting historical museums there that I would enjoy spending time in. Afterwards, a good pasta dish at a local restaurant would be a good way to end the day.
I don’t know, but I feel like a pasta dish’s would be more than just a good way to end the day... breakfast, lunch, dinner... yeah I’d do it 😜😂
I've lived in Rome for 4 years and I just ate a tavern near where I live for the first time. It's called Il Duca. Simple but good quality food and you know it's good as you dont have two key things: waiters who greet you on the street to get you inside and pictures of the food. In fact when you walk in, the actual food is on display !
First of all, as always, another great video with great perspective. Thank you!
Secondly, I've had 20 great experiences in Italy for every bad experience. My Italian is cosi-cosi. I will relate the 3 bad experiences. As I'm the one who who speaks the best Italian of our group, I always order, and I had a gelato vendor in Venice totally make fun of me and not in a good way. Secondly, My niece was overcharged $20 Euros by a storekeeper at a sporting goods store in a small German speaking town in northern Italy. He smiled at us, knowing we couldn't articulate that he was a thief. Finally, we had 2 young females, in the same German speaking town repeat everything we said in Italian back to us in German. They were very rude and mean spirited. But, most people in Italy are very nice. More than once, when we were in the alps, the restaurant owner would come to our table and talk at length. to us. Also, I've had awesome luck with the people at the hotels I've stayed at.
My point is, you are going to encounter some jerks wherever you go, even in your home country. Don't let people ruin your good time. Treat everyone with respect and you will be amazed at how many random people will go out of there way to be kind to you, just because they're good people.
I am DYING to know why you left Alto Adige. I think that I have a pretty good idea, but I would like to hear it from somebody who lived there.
Could you make a more in depth video on all the documents you would need to become a resident and citizen of Italy just moved here from the states a week ago with my boyfriend who has dual citizenship because his mother is Italian and his father is American, but he’s not to sure on the process for me being that I’m not at all Italian we are planning on going to the U.S. embassy but anything helps. Great video 👍🏽
Hi Auora, unless you’re married, there’s nothing you can do here in Italy. To reside in Italy it’s necessary for applicants to apply in their own country, but if you’re married or thinking about getting married and need someone to help you through the process feel free to send me an email, info@RafaelDiFuria.com
Hey rafel thxs for the video what age would you say a person should move to Italy what's the best time to do it
This may be a subject I’d like to cover if a future video... but in short I’d say it’s not so much about a specific age but more about what stage in life you are in. Although in some ways I do think the younger the better, but, that can also have its shortcomings
Rafi, I loved this video!! Bravo! In Rome can you go see the "other" places please? Anyone who has gone to Rome, and even people who haven't been to Rome, have seen and done all the usual stuff, Vatican City, Coliseum, etc. Maybe you could show us the real Italy that maybe still exists in Rome? Rome is beautiful but maybe you can show us the other places that aren't quite so touristy. Thanks Rafi! I look forward to every beautiful Friday night! Ciao -Joe
When they clean up Rome, I may go again. Right now it's in a bad state.
sadly, you are right
Who knows, anything is possible, hopefully it gets resolved soon
Oh yes. It’s a mess here. But hey they cleaned up Napoli. Anything is possible
Indeed. I never thought Rome would turn into Napoli and I lived there during the trash crisis 10 years ago. But it is starting to get noticed thankfully
love it!
Some believe there are no accidents. You started off this video with a question from a Muslim viewer. I first visited Rome, Italy in around 2002. I am Gay. At that time, Rome is the center of the Catholic Church, I was hesitant to visit. Are they going to stone me in street like a couple of other countries? Still I wanted to see Colosseo. I was born Roman Catholic. I still am. I wanted to see all the Rome had to offer. Let me say, if there ever was a 180 in perception. For me it is Rome, Italy. No, I wasn't dressed in stereotypes,, I learned a few Italian words, and back then I did research as to what would be disrespectful. I am fortunate to have traveled to all the places I did. Rome, Italy is the place that touched my heart the most. Many Nuns smiled and winked at me with love in their eyes. No, I don't expect a red carpet or for Italy to reorganize because I am visiting. I don't see how I could have been treated better. I returned to Rome a few years ago, Of course, I threw a penny in the Trevi fountain, I had to return to Rome for my wish to come true. My Mother had recently passed. A woman, with family, I was not secret at a restaurant. Her Son was nice to me. I said. I wish you were my Mom. No offense was taken. I remember to this day she said to me: "Are you finished with Rome?'
As I said in another comment I left under another video I am actually interested in knowing the reasons why you left Alto Adige. I am in love with the region I would love to move there so that I can learn German. I only know the area from a tourist perspective, so I am afraid it could be difficult to live there even as an Italian (I know renting is quite expensive for instance and many actually refuse to speak Italian).
I enjoyed the video. All good and true points. I have apologized for Americans in other countries many times. On one of my trips to Rome, I was showing a friend, this was their first time in Rome, the colosseum . I was standing next to an American. The man loudly stated quite loudly to his female companion that the colosseum “was so old” not in a good way. He complained it was not “modernized.” What? I just stared at him as others did as well. Arggg
Modernized 🤣
I am originally from Argentina but I lived in USA for almost 20 years. I have moved to Italy last December and it has been extremely difficult for me.
People are very rude and unwilling to help you. I am glad this move is temporary!
I’m sorry to hear you’ve had such a negative experience in Italy. Did you ever consider another part of the country? Do you think you would go back to the US if/when you leave?
Desiree where do you live?
Daniela ddd I live in Modena/ Cognento area. What about you?!
I’d like to see how the locals live in Rome and not tourist stuff
Take the A line of the metro to stops near Cinecittà. That's as residential as it's going to get. Near Nummidio Quadrato check out a pizzeria called Mangianapoli.
Always interested in your viewpoint.
Thanks for coming to check out another video Jeanne 😁
Hey Rafy, I always enjoy your videos and your excellent voice. So counting the days till I am in Italy in October 2019. Give me a shout out. Greetings from Puerto Rico.
Hey Rebecca ^_^
How exciting! I think you may have mentioned it to me before, but where are you planning to be during your trip? If you’re ever in my neck of the woods feel free to get in contact ^_^
VERY TRUE..
😎👍🏻
People don’t spot me as American easily !
Yeah actually when we met up they brought crossed my mind that you didn’t dress or carry yourself like the average American, more Italian 😜
@@RafaelDiFuria I'll take that as a compliment! Although some aspects of Italian fashion I'll never adapt to. The foulard for example is just not for me!
In Rome I want to see the Ancient Roman remains, first of all the Collesium....
Not sure if I’ll be able to make it there, but that’s definitely on my list!
Try the parco degli acquedotti
Museums in Rome.
Unfortunately I don’t think they’d allow filming inside, but let’s see
@@RafaelDiFuria I'm sure you could get away with it. Just don't be obvious. Chalk it up to B roll footage!
Hmmm🤔🤔🤔... Rome....hmmm...well I would find coffee lol I love my coffee, and I would love to visit the leaning tower of Pisa, Vatican city, and the food! Definitely the food!.... Yum yum yum 😉🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹. Awesome video 👍😁. Americans....yes true and now it's actually worse now then it was the last time you were in the states. My opinion though😉🇮🇹. Be yourself and forget those who don't like it...they can be fake some where else!
racism does not exist.Its allways been them and us, us and them. I am Moving to Sicily in september. Hope i can find a happy place there . Mussomeli... Im Mute so will have to rely on miming, Quite looking forward to it. I am sure the Italians will be far, more polite than the English. Rest In Peace Britannia ...
I hope so! Sicily is outstandingly beautyful and people is usually polite. I wish you all the best
Not sure if I’d agree with that statement....
@@RafaelDiFuria what part?, its not nice , in England anymore , that's a fact ,
I’d say racism does very much exist in the world. That’s the part where we disagree. But haha I’m more than happy to agree to disagree 😜
I like your video but Its always different when it comes to black, there are big stereotypes nigerians and am very different, and they always say are you really Nigerian you speak English like an American, but people tend to stereotype without even asking you you anything
Like I mentioned in the video, there may be differences when it comes to skin color, but it always depends on the person.
@@RafaelDiFuria I live where racism is in the fullest form Treviso, pieve di soligo, because you hardly see blacks
, so I was in the park and I child came to meet me and asked me my name and I told her and she said my mum she I should come near you that you are dangerous 😒and I felt said and said listen to your mum but when you grow up know that every human being is bad and good.
It made me feel bad but I smiled, and just about three minutes after I talked to the child a young teen who could speak English approaches me and said what's your name, I told then we had a little chat and she said that I was too cute to be a black guy, I was stunned I didn't know if I should be angry or happy, all I could see was people see racism as a way to defend ignorance 🤷♂️
I Like your voice you Will be good in a radio
Haha that’s why I make videos like this, harder to get into radio haha
You know, some Sudtiroler joined the SS during WWII...
I’d very much believe that, I’d heard rumors there were officials from Germany who escaped to that region when the 3rd Reich fell and had the hopes to begin the 4th Reich... not sure if there is any truth to it... but can’t say I’d be surprised....
You should become an advisor of Donald Trump for foreign affairs. Maybe you are able to change his opinions of how the world should react with eachother.
Always down to meet a world leader haha
If there’s a job open, I’m available haha