Nina and Markus you truly are a wonderful couple and I’m sure that your positive vibes eliminates the disadvantages that every place in this world carries 😊
my boyfriend and i are brazilian and we’re planning to visit and maybe even live in ticino, and this was sooo helpful, thank you for all the information!😁😁
Ich komme aus der Tschechischen Republik. Im Juli reise ich zum erstenmal in die Schweiz mit einem Reisebüro. Ich suchte mir Ticino aus, ich werde Locarno, Lugano und Lago Maggiore und Lago Lugano besuchen. Auf Ticino hat mich Corinne Hoffmann aufmerksam gemacht, ich habe ihre Weiße Massai gelesen und weiß aus ihren Büchern, dass sie in Lugano wohnt. Endlich nach sieben Jahren erfüllt sich mein Traum und ich fahre in dieses Gebiet. Laut Ihrem Video komme ich mit meinem Deutsch und English nicht viel weiter hier😅 Na ja, ich weiß nun, dass ich noch Italienisch werde lernen müssen😅 Ich bin 44, hoffentlich gelingt es mir noch. Danke für Ihre lehrreiche Videos über Ticino und Schweiz😊❤❤❤
Buon Giorno zämme! A few friendly comments: Palm Trees? No fog? Have you ever been to Basel? We have palm trees, fig trees, persimmon trees, amaryllis and lots of sunshine! I hardly ever see fog. Super cold in Switzerland? I moved from Vermont, a US state near Montréal. Winter and snow arrived in October and stayed to May. Winter temperatures typically fell to -30º every year. The coldest temperature was -50º!! During a normal winter there are always the two weeks where temps do not rise above -20º for a week or two. Drive drive drive? Are you guys even Swiss? I travel be train everywhere in Switzerland and in Europe: Paris, London, Amsterdam, Berlin, Munich, Vienna, Milan, Florence, Rome, Palermo-even Zürich. Merci! Grazie!
Great that everyone has his/her own experience. In our videos we talk about our personal experience. Living in a city for us - no thank you. Done that, never again. We love the countryside and nature. There travelling by train is a pain. So logically, we have a different experience - but are still swiss ;-)
@@ode2reading You are right! Basel does not have the natural beauty of Ticino. I love Ticino. I spent my Honeymoon there. I visit often. Basel has perhaps the most pleasant weather in Switzerland. When other regions complain of fog week after week or high humidity, it is often quite temperate here. No one disputes that Basel is the cultural heart of Switzerland. Transportation is fantastic. We probably agree that Switzerland is simply a wonderful place to live.
@@ode2readingYou can't compare a town with an Alpine region. From Basel you can explore the Jura, the Black Forest, the Alsace, even the lake of Constance.
I live in Ticino for 1,5 years now. A scooter is a very good thing to have here, to avoid the many traffic jams! I love living here, such a magical place.
we are from Ukraine and living in Ticino for almost a year, since the war started, I was very surprised to know that ticinese people are more conservative, then german speaking swiss... It would be very nice to hear from you pros and cons, similar video, about German speaking part of the Switzerland, as we are considering to move there for a work. Thank you for videos you putting out, we find it helpful and nicely made.
Helo Anton, we are from slovakia and moving to Lugano because, we use to live in German part of Switzerland but it wasn't for us ,what do you suggest??? Are Italian swiss more cold, then the German ones? Ruben
@@reubenatlantis5338 slavic and romance people get along just fine. I don't like the Germanics either hence I live Ticino. No they're not cold. They will act like typical Italians towards you as long as you're not German.
Thanks for this great introduction to life in Ticino. After having been on a road trip in Italy and having sworn (a lot) about Italian drivers and their reckless driving I would like to ask if people in Ticino drive like Italians or they are more civilized behind the steering wheel? Coming from Sweden it was quite a challenge to drive in Italy ….
Thank you for this cute video, sorry to hear about having to deal with burocracy, it looks like it is very much contaminated by the italian way of dealing with paperwork XD - If so, I won't take it too personal, it's just the usual pain. Although I have never lived in Ticino, listening to your fustration I smiled and remembered mine, while living in Rome :D (and I am italian ahaha)
Thank you for your video! Can I ask you about: Are traffic jams on the motorway in region Sorengo - Paradiso - Muzzano during the summer season? Is medical care in clinics and hospitals at a similar level as in the rest of the cantons? is it safe (a small number of robberies or home break-ins) ?
Oh yes, this area is very populated and traffic jams there are super common (esp. in the morning and early evening. Medical care and hospitals are of equal quality in all Switzerland. There is no difference. Additionally there are some private hospitals/clinics in Ticino. For safety - no issues. I mean, in the city, some robbery can happen like everywhere in the world. But for the rest: you can easily leave your house open during the day in the countryside. And it is always safe to walk around day or night.
Sure, well Bolzano is in Italy, not Ticino. It depends in which sector you work. If you work in tourism/event business, Locarno has good options. Finance/law/IT Lugano has much better options. It is also more international oriented. If you are into trade, you might consider Chiasso as well (boarder town to Italy).
How much cheaper is the dentist in Italy? I'm interested in getting some dental work done. 🤔 I've been across the border to Germany for some dental work but I didn't find it to be much cheaper.
They have long caught on that Swiss come over so they adjusted their prices. Most neighbouring regions, France, Germany are all inflated due to that... If you want real cheap dental you go to Hungary, Thailand or Turkey...
Is Ticino too far from Zurich, Zug or other cantons that have higher salaries and employability in general? Does it take a long time on the highways to get to work in these cantons? If so, is it better to live in the north or won't it change much? I live in Brazil and here, if you work in a nearby city, it takes about an hour and a half to get to your place of work, I know Switzerland is small, but I wonder if the mountains get in the way.
Yes, the mountains are in the way. There is a super long tunnel (16,9 km). It would take 1,5 hour to go to Lucerne. But with traffic jam it can take up to 6 hours. If you take the train, it is quicker and very reliable though.
"More Swiss than Swiss Germans" is so incredibly true. I lived in Ticino about 6 months and I was expecting it to be more liberal and relaxed than areas more close to Germany. It really surprised me to see the mentality of the Ticinese. There are many great people, however, and in the city of Lugano where I lived there are younger people with open-minded mentalities, but it's in the minority.
No, nothing to worry about. There are snakes, but you rarely see them. They are shy and more worried about you then you are of them. Keep your windows open as much as you want :-). And they are not deadly.
Danke für dieses informative Video. Wir möchten ins Tessin auswandern. Ich spreche italiano, somit kein Problem. Aber wie war das gemeint mit den Schlangen?😮 kann man die im Garten haben? Bin jetzt ein bisschen erschrocken😅
Ja, das kann vorkommen. Sie liegen nicht haufenweise herum, aber es hat deutlich mehr als in der Deutschschweiz oder in Deutschland. Es hat auch ein paar giftige darunter. Aber, es ist immer noch selten, sie zu sehen. Alle sind sehr scheu und meistens schon weg, bevor man sie sieht. Die haben mehr Angst vor uns!
@HolamundoCH vielen Dank. 😅wir sind nun seit 1 Monat in Sonvico. Nicht so weit von Euch Wir sind superhappy.❤ es ist so schön hier ❤❤❤❤felicissimi . Saluti e un abbraccio
Concerning language: if Ticinese speak proper italian, someone who's native language is not italian will only hear a slight difference. But there are many dialects in the valleys so there are many "variations" of swiss italian. And this is very different. Best city - depends what you want of a city. For us, it is Lugano followed by Locarno. Then there is only Bellinzona and Biasca. Other places are much. smaller.
I never made the experience that Ticinesi don't like Swiss Germans or Germans. We had for years our weekend home in Valle Maggia in cute "Nucleo". Only positiv experiences. The Ostschweizer Cantons like St Gallen Thurgau and Appenzell feel much "colder" and people there are no fun, yet always correct.
I agree. Same. All Ticinesi I know or have met are always really cool and laid back. If I were to experience that I'd tell them what I think of them, I don't rely on them liking me. Couldn't care less...
Thanks for all your comments. We currently living in Italy not far from Ticino and been thinking over moving to Ticino. We're interested in your comment about fresh food being more plentiful in Italy. We eat organically and things here aren't as good as they are in France which we frequent. Is there somewhere you can recommend for fresh vegetable and fruit shopping in both Ticino and Italy?
We also eat organic veg - we normally try to get it from markets, but natura si in Porlezza is pretty nice. In Switzerland it is hard: grow your own, find a farmer close by or just go to Lidl....
Many thanks. Yes we know NaturaSi Porlezza. We haven't tried Lidl so will visit them soon. We tried Biosfera in Locarno last week which was just ok and ended up at the Coop Supermarket. We're spoiled for choice in France with Biocoop and BioFrais. Best wishes Maria e Rowan @@HolamundoCH
you mention german speakers are sometimes treated poorly. i wonder, is it the same for foreigners that do not speak german or italian? i am from Denmark and i don't speak german or italian, and i wonder if this treatment could happen to me too
I don't think "Speaking Italian" is a "Con"; it's such a beautiful language that it's a pleasure, wouldn't you agree? By the way, as your video seems to be focused on the German-speaking Swiss, why do you do it in English? 🤔
Well, of course italian is a super beautiful language. But when you live at a place when you do not speak, it is really challenging. Although people might understand german or english, the officials do not. So it is a clear con, as you struggle and might get treated badly. The video shows our personal opinion and perspective. And we are german speaking. However, as our whole channel is in english and our audience is mainly english speaking, the video is in english. Anyway, also english speaker will have to learn italian when visiting or living in Ticino ;-).
Politically not, concerning the lifestyle yes :-). I guess no region wants to be part of the EU currently when there is a possibility to be part of Switzerland.
great video. -it the bet place to live, period. people,nature,food, civic pride, care withthe evironment. nowhere i perfect. th i very near perfect. imo.
The usual prejudices. It's by far not always very cold in winter in the north. Average around 0° in January. And many regions are not foggy, for instance the Northwest. Nature is not more wild, in the north there are wolves and lynxes. Real big forests and more flowers and blossoms also. They don't even know their own country.
Although you did obviously not like the video, thanks for watching. But please, not judgement what we know and what we do not know. Or do you know us personally?
@@HolamundoCHI did not state that I didn't like the video. I just disproved like other commenters the false assertions. For sociological facts, more is needed than just repeating odd prejudices. The foreign guy from Basel is better than you, travel with more brain and heart. Buon giorno.
It is really disrespectful and discrimination from ticino to not like swiss german. Are they insame ? They live in swiss . No matter what language you speak ticiono people you are in swiss country
True, thankfully there are always people and people. And some are really nice, welcoming and open. But concerning people working in government institutions in Ticino, unfortunately, they are the worst. Well, and there are also swiss germans who do not behave really nice in Ticino. Also they should show some respect and learn at least a little bit italian (for example).
Nina and Markus you truly are a wonderful couple and I’m sure that your positive vibes eliminates the disadvantages that every place in this world carries 😊
Thanks a lot. It is so true - in every positiv there is equally negative and in every negative there is equally positive 😘
It is refreshing to learn the truth about various areas and living in Switzerland. Thank you for your efforts to provide useful information.
Finalky someone explaining things a bit slower, and no rush anywhere. Such an interesting country! 🙂
my boyfriend and i are brazilian and we’re planning to visit and maybe even live in ticino, and this was sooo helpful, thank you for all the information!😁😁
We keep our fingers crossed for your plans. All the best ❤️
Have you ever been to Ticino? What were your experiences? Or do you plan to come here? Let us know in the comments.... 🙏❤
Ciao,Grazie per il video, è stato molto utile e non vedo l'ora di saperne di più sul Ticino!
Ich komme aus der Tschechischen Republik. Im Juli reise ich zum erstenmal in die Schweiz mit einem Reisebüro. Ich suchte mir Ticino aus, ich werde Locarno, Lugano und Lago Maggiore und Lago Lugano besuchen. Auf Ticino hat mich Corinne Hoffmann aufmerksam gemacht, ich habe ihre Weiße Massai gelesen und weiß aus ihren Büchern, dass sie in Lugano wohnt. Endlich nach sieben Jahren erfüllt sich mein Traum und ich fahre in dieses Gebiet. Laut Ihrem Video komme ich mit meinem Deutsch und English nicht viel weiter hier😅 Na ja, ich weiß nun, dass ich noch Italienisch werde lernen müssen😅 Ich bin 44, hoffentlich gelingt es mir noch. Danke für Ihre lehrreiche Videos über Ticino und Schweiz😊❤❤❤
Wir wünschen Dir eine tolle Reise!
Schöne Ferien.
Buon Giorno zämme! A few friendly comments: Palm Trees? No fog? Have you ever been to Basel? We have palm trees, fig trees, persimmon trees, amaryllis and lots of sunshine! I hardly ever see fog. Super cold in Switzerland? I moved from Vermont, a US state near Montréal. Winter and snow arrived in October and stayed to May. Winter temperatures typically fell to -30º every year. The coldest temperature was -50º!! During a normal winter there are always the two weeks where temps do not rise above -20º for a week or two. Drive drive drive? Are you guys even Swiss? I travel be train everywhere in Switzerland and in Europe: Paris, London, Amsterdam, Berlin, Munich, Vienna, Milan, Florence, Rome, Palermo-even Zürich. Merci! Grazie!
Great that everyone has his/her own experience. In our videos we talk about our personal experience. Living in a city for us - no thank you. Done that, never again. We love the countryside and nature. There travelling by train is a pain. So logically, we have a different experience - but are still swiss ;-)
Judging from photos, Basel is not even close to being as beautiful and natural as Ticino.
@@ode2reading You are right! Basel does not have the natural beauty of Ticino. I love Ticino. I spent my Honeymoon there. I visit often. Basel has perhaps the most pleasant weather in Switzerland. When other regions complain of fog week after week or high humidity, it is often quite temperate here. No one disputes that Basel is the cultural heart of Switzerland. Transportation is fantastic. We probably agree that Switzerland is simply a wonderful place to live.
@@ode2readingYou can't compare a town with an Alpine region. From Basel you can explore the Jura, the Black Forest, the Alsace, even the lake of Constance.
Thank you for the information. It is very interesting.
Very welcome
I live in Ticino for 1,5 years now. A scooter is a very good thing to have here, to avoid the many traffic jams! I love living here, such a magical place.
Oh yes, traffic can be terrible!!!!
I just visited my friend and his wife in ponte tresa! I will be moving there in about 9 to 10 months!
Great, see you soon there.
@@HolamundoCH I cant wait! If me and my girlfriend see you and Markus out, I would love to buy you two lunch! Take care!
@@petshop7248 I am sure we can manage to meet 😍
we are from Ukraine and living in Ticino for almost a year, since the war started, I was very surprised to know that ticinese people are more conservative, then german speaking swiss... It would be very nice to hear from you pros and cons, similar video, about German speaking part of the Switzerland, as we are considering to move there for a work. Thank you for videos you putting out, we find it helpful and nicely made.
Thanks. Maybe we can do such a video later on.
Helo Anton, we are from slovakia and moving to Lugano because, we use to live in German part of Switzerland but it wasn't for us ,what do you suggest??? Are Italian swiss more cold, then the German ones? Ruben
@@reubenatlantis5338 slavic and romance people get along just fine. I don't like the Germanics either hence I live Ticino. No they're not cold. They will act like typical Italians towards you as long as you're not German.
What if i m Greek?@@flagshipbowtie
@@AtheNòesis it should be easier to get along with them. Easier than for me. Italians and Greeks have much more in common than slavs and Italians.
I'm enjoying your channel so much that I have subscribed
Thanks. Nice to hear.
Certainly, the relationship is a very serious problem. I hope that your goodwill and openness will help you! Good luck to you.
We are already progressing. Friends are always helping 🙂
Thanks for this great introduction to life in Ticino. After having been on a road trip in Italy and having sworn (a lot) about Italian drivers and their reckless driving I would like to ask if people in Ticino drive like Italians or they are more civilized behind the steering wheel? Coming from Sweden it was quite a challenge to drive in Italy ….
They tend to be lime italians. But as fines are superexpensive, people are more "tame" when driving.
What a great video ❤ and a great couple. Greetings from Athens 😊
Thanks. Greetings to you from Switzerland!
Nice, you both of you, Today I was searching Thun ,and I found your channel , I also wants to explore world,I will follow you🎉
Thanks, great!
Thank you for this cute video, sorry to hear about having to deal with burocracy, it looks like it is very much contaminated by the italian way of dealing with paperwork XD - If so, I won't take it too personal, it's just the usual pain. Although I have never lived in Ticino, listening to your fustration I smiled and remembered mine, while living in Rome :D (and I am italian ahaha)
Sweet, thanks. Yes that might be. 😍
Thank you for your video!
Can I ask you about:
Are traffic jams on the motorway in region Sorengo - Paradiso - Muzzano during the summer season?
Is medical care in clinics and hospitals at a similar level as in the rest of the cantons?
is it safe (a small number of robberies or home break-ins) ?
Oh yes, this area is very populated and traffic jams there are super common (esp. in the morning and early evening.
Medical care and hospitals are of equal quality in all Switzerland. There is no difference. Additionally there are some private hospitals/clinics in Ticino. For safety - no issues. I mean, in the city, some robbery can happen like everywhere in the world. But for the rest: you can easily leave your house open during the day in the countryside. And it is always safe to walk around day or night.
Super cold? Are you lying? In this Winter in Winterthur we had very seldom under 10 C. during the day....
This wimter was a bit special 🤣
Thanks for your video! Its was excellent! Do you have an opinion about job possibility in ticino area? Bolzano, Locarno or Lugano? Grazie Mille.
Sure, well Bolzano is in Italy, not Ticino. It depends in which sector you work. If you work in tourism/event business, Locarno has good options. Finance/law/IT Lugano has much better options. It is also more international oriented. If you are into trade, you might consider Chiasso as well (boarder town to Italy).
How much cheaper is the dentist in Italy? I'm interested in getting some dental work done. 🤔 I've been across the border to Germany for some dental work but I didn't find it to be much cheaper.
It very much depends on the dentist. I would say, it is 1/3 cheaper with better quality. Yes, Germany is not cheaper...at least for dentists.
They have long caught on that Swiss come over so they adjusted their prices. Most neighbouring regions, France, Germany are all inflated due to that... If you want real cheap dental you go to Hungary, Thailand or Turkey...
Is Ticino too far from Zurich, Zug or other cantons that have higher salaries and employability in general? Does it take a long time on the highways to get to work in these cantons? If so, is it better to live in the north or won't it change much? I live in Brazil and here, if you work in a nearby city, it takes about an hour and a half to get to your place of work, I know Switzerland is small, but I wonder if the mountains get in the way.
Yes, the mountains are in the way. There is a super long tunnel (16,9 km). It would take 1,5 hour to go to Lucerne. But with traffic jam it can take up to 6 hours. If you take the train, it is quicker and very reliable though.
@@HolamundoCH oh, so I'd probably take the train if I wanted to do that hahaha, ty for the information!
@@HolamundoCHyes but the train will likely be packed and unpleasant too... I wouldn't recommend commuting that route.
"More Swiss than Swiss Germans" is so incredibly true. I lived in Ticino about 6 months and I was expecting it to be more liberal and relaxed than areas more close to Germany. It really surprised me to see the mentality of the Ticinese. There are many great people, however, and in the city of Lugano where I lived there are younger people with open-minded mentalities, but it's in the minority.
Yes, very true!
So about the snakes.. like is it a lot of them.. like do I need to keep the windows closed 🤔 or is it only if I'm like hiking in the wooded area
No, nothing to worry about. There are snakes, but you rarely see them. They are shy and more worried about you then you are of them. Keep your windows open as much as you want :-). And they are not deadly.
@HolamundoCH oh okay cause you know I love them but as long as they keep their distance lol... I just wanna be somewhere left alone in peace.
Danke für dieses informative Video. Wir möchten ins Tessin auswandern. Ich spreche italiano, somit kein Problem. Aber wie war das gemeint mit den Schlangen?😮 kann man die im Garten haben? Bin jetzt ein bisschen erschrocken😅
Ja, das kann vorkommen. Sie liegen nicht haufenweise herum, aber es hat deutlich mehr als in der Deutschschweiz oder in Deutschland. Es hat auch ein paar giftige darunter. Aber, es ist immer noch selten, sie zu sehen. Alle sind sehr scheu und meistens schon weg, bevor man sie sieht. Die haben mehr Angst vor uns!
@HolamundoCH vielen Dank. 😅wir sind nun seit 1 Monat in Sonvico. Nicht so weit von Euch Wir sind superhappy.❤ es ist so schön hier ❤❤❤❤felicissimi . Saluti e un abbraccio
Is Swiss Italian very different than Italian in northern Italy? What's the best city in Ticino? Grazie! :)
Concerning language: if Ticinese speak proper italian, someone who's native language is not italian will only hear a slight difference. But there are many dialects in the valleys so there are many "variations" of swiss italian. And this is very different.
Best city - depends what you want of a city. For us, it is Lugano followed by Locarno. Then there is only Bellinzona and Biasca. Other places are much. smaller.
I never made the experience that Ticinesi don't like Swiss Germans or Germans. We had for years our weekend home in Valle Maggia in cute "Nucleo". Only positiv experiences. The Ostschweizer Cantons like St Gallen Thurgau and Appenzell feel much "colder" and people there are no fun, yet always correct.
I agree. Same. All Ticinesi I know or have met are always really cool and laid back. If I were to experience that I'd tell them what I think of them, I don't rely on them liking me. Couldn't care less...
Thanks for all your comments. We currently living in Italy not far from Ticino and been thinking over moving to Ticino. We're interested in your comment about fresh food being more plentiful in Italy. We eat organically and things here aren't as good as they are in France which we frequent. Is there somewhere you can recommend for fresh vegetable and fruit shopping in both Ticino and Italy?
We also eat organic veg - we normally try to get it from markets, but natura si in Porlezza is pretty nice. In Switzerland it is hard: grow your own, find a farmer close by or just go to Lidl....
Many thanks. Yes we know NaturaSi Porlezza. We haven't tried Lidl so will visit them soon. We tried Biosfera in Locarno last week which was just ok and ended up at the Coop Supermarket. We're spoiled for choice in France with Biocoop and BioFrais. Best wishes Maria e Rowan
@@HolamundoCH
Und wo machen die Tessiner Urlaub?
Also in unserem Fall Südafrika :-). Viele gehen aber nach Italien, manche in die Deutschschweiz....
you mention german speakers are sometimes treated poorly. i wonder, is it the same for foreigners that do not speak german or italian? i am from Denmark and i don't speak german or italian, and i wonder if this treatment could happen to me too
No, this is normally fine. It has to do with some ill feelings against swiss germans.
👍👍👍
I don't think "Speaking Italian" is a "Con"; it's such a beautiful language that it's a pleasure, wouldn't you agree? By the way, as your video seems to be focused on the German-speaking Swiss, why do you do it in English? 🤔
Well, of course italian is a super beautiful language. But when you live at a place when you do not speak, it is really challenging. Although people might understand german or english, the officials do not. So it is a clear con, as you struggle and might get treated badly. The video shows our personal opinion and perspective. And we are german speaking. However, as our whole channel is in english and our audience is mainly english speaking, the video is in english. Anyway, also english speaker will have to learn italian when visiting or living in Ticino ;-).
Does ticino want to join italy?
Politically not, concerning the lifestyle yes :-). I guess no region wants to be part of the EU currently when there is a possibility to be part of Switzerland.
Gutes Video. Aber warum nicht in deutscher Sprache?
Wir haben deutsche Untertitel! Die meisten unserer Zuschauer kommen aus der ganzen Welt, von daher englisch. :-)
great video. -it the bet place to live, period. people,nature,food, civic pride, care withthe evironment. nowhere i perfect. th i very near perfect. imo.
You said "They don't like Swiss Germans". As a foreigner who lived in Zurich for years, I can confirm there is little about Swiss Germans to like!😢😢
That's a shame you made this experiences! Sorry to hear. Luckily there are always people and people....
Хелло вы супер 💯🎥🤎🌏
The usual prejudices. It's by far not always very cold in winter in the north. Average around 0° in January. And many regions are not foggy, for instance the Northwest. Nature is not more wild, in the north there are wolves and lynxes. Real big forests and more flowers and blossoms also. They don't even know their own country.
Although you did obviously not like the video, thanks for watching. But please, not judgement what we know and what we do not know. Or do you know us personally?
@@HolamundoCHI did not state that I didn't like the video. I just disproved like other commenters the false assertions. For sociological facts, more is needed than just repeating odd prejudices. The foreign guy from Basel is better than you, travel with more brain and heart. Buon giorno.
' QONDERFUL PLACE.. LIKE YOUR VIDEOS. MUSIC VENUES NEXT? WISH YOU WELL.ALLORA, SHOULD BE GERMAN-SWISS NOT SWISS.GERMANS :- SI-? )
Thanks.
Talking about tourists just as talking about mosquitoes 😂. They probably feel Ticino is their estate .
It is really disrespectful and discrimination from ticino to not like swiss german. Are they insame ? They live in swiss . No matter what language you speak ticiono people you are in swiss country
True, thankfully there are always people and people. And some are really nice, welcoming and open. But concerning people working in government institutions in Ticino, unfortunately, they are the worst. Well, and there are also swiss germans who do not behave really nice in Ticino. Also they should show some respect and learn at least a little bit italian (for example).
Now, that's what I call REAL CONSERVATIVE, when a Swiss German calls someone very conservative!!!