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3:33 - as a Polish myself I can already tell by the old man's reaction that he had no idea what's going on, he sounded so confused. When he says "no", in Polish it doesn't mean he was saying, well, no. In Polish "no" means yes (its pronounced like 'no' in NOvember for example) so it can be confusing for English speakers XD So basically he was agreeing to what the guy was saying but also not really knowing what he was saying. Idk why but it made me laugh, I'm sorry xD But I'm glad that in the end they understood each other.
fun fact about the "Museum" 😂 I don't think it was a "Museum", it was probably some old house and André was just trespassing on someone's property 😂🤣😂, André loves "kury" (chickens) so much that he even put "kury" on his T-shirt
The Regional Chamber is a village museum telling the history of this and neighbouring villages. It is usually located in a house purchased by the local government. These are usually buildings that represented or still represent a given area. In my village, such a museum is located in a manor house built in the 19th century by the former owner of the village.
ANDREEEE !!!! He is very popular here in Poland. He started makin videos like from nowhere, and there is a black man in the blackest hole in Poland (because he always goes to some super small villages somewhere in the end of the world) and he meets there locals and ... proves Poles are not racists. Always everyone is sooo curious about him no matter where he is. He is our national star. We would give away our lives to protect Andre !!!!! He is our national super star even if he is not polish !!!!
This guy lives in England, but he has a Czech wife (so he uses the word "YO" - in Czech it means yes) and he often comes to Poland and makes films. He started by making films in small Polish villages near the Czech border. He seems to have a drinking problem because he always and everywhere drinks beer. He is a bit ... ‘crazy’ and actually is always looking for hens and gets excited when he sees them. The Poles sent him a T-shirt with the word KURY, which means hens, and now he is often dressed in it on his films. He entered someone's property. In the USA, he could probably be shot for that?
Jo! I'm learning some Finnish and i found some strange similarities with Czech language and I haven't found info on some link between them. I saw only Andre's Czech videos untill now, althou I'm also learning Polish. He definetely knows Czech better but not crazy much "Ahoj slepice! Máte domácí vajíčka?". And we also use "tak" as a kind of yes or so in Czech.
@@DaweSlayer Isnt that a remnant from the Austro-Hungarian empire? If Im not mistaken part of Slovakia, Czechia, Ukraine and Romania felt into the pseudo autonomy of Hungary so its possible that there was language mixing and the Hungarian language is an Uralic language same as Finnish and Estonian so there is a pretty significant overlap of those languages similar to Polish - Ukrainian.
Andre actually speaks Czech as he lives in Czechia but he knows some Polish words to get around. He did the same in Slovakia, he was speaking Czech and people were answering in Slovak as those 2 languages are mutually intelligible. If you speak Czech, you understand Polish to some degree.
Lud - people. Dom ludowy- People home. There is culture home. This old Man ask him about place to sleep- nocleg. Maybe he wants offer him. Old people like to talk.
Andrew Traveller is very optimistic, funny guy, we like Andrew! It is a village, so people have their little farms and vegetable gardens. „Good morning” is „dzień dobry”, „goodbye” is „ do widzenia!”
Sorry za wcięcie, ale "Dzień dobry" oznacza "Good day" ...ta firma po angielsku używana jest również na pożegnane (podobnie jak good night jest też na powitanie nocą), dlatego tak była wypowiadana przez Andrew... u nas zanikła forma "good morning", została w innych słowiańskich językach, np. po czesku to "Dobre ráno". Powitania o różnych porach dnia zanikły, w użyciu zostało jedynie "dobry wieczór"... a zatem na przychodne - "dzień dobry", a na odchodne - "dobrego dnia"😅
Speaking about racism: my honest opinion is, most people considered racist are not against color of the skin itself, but rather the culture it often represents. Like with an example of that KKK member being nice person to you, even though you're black. My guess would be he's against gangsta/ghetto culture, or something like that, you acted politely and with respect so the only reasonable thing one should do in that situation is return the favor. : ) Everything basically comes down to feeling connected with each other, if there are groups which do not mix, the hostilities are bound to arise no matter the color of skin - Europe has *numerous* examples of this. Of course there are some exceptions of weird people who truly are racist, but personally I met literally one person like that during over 30 years of my life, and the guy was straight-up criminal without an ounce of morality.
That's the problem. Everyone always talks about how racism is evil, but nobody cares about finding out _why_ someone is racist. Someone might have genuine reasons for it - at least from their perspective. And when you try to shout them down, you are not fixing them - if anything, they will only end up doubling down and fortifying their position.
Yea, “tak” means yes, but as u already noticed if u say “yo” almost everybody will understand, especially in the northern part of poland, in gdańsk for instance u will hear people saying “jo” instead of “tak”
In Poland drinking in front of the shop isn't really welcomed, but if U are a bum or sth like that, folks would just keep their distance without saying shit.
And yeah, one out of every three-four houses in the rural areas will have chickens just out in the yard. But NOT because we are big exporters, these are for house use of each property owner, they arent raised with the intention to sell.
12:00 Hear him say "It's a beer", think "hmm, it must be a strong beer then". 12:13 Hear him say "that's a good bee", start wondering "did he just eat a bee that flew into the bottle".
Haha im Polish sitting in Poland watching black people excited about small village. I renovate such old wooden houses for job, oldest so far was 369 yo. Lots of history here. If you kind you will meet polish generosity.
jo is not a comon word in poland it is more used in small vilages, its like a old word, and it was created when the war enden because germans say ja as yes and we just made it a lilly diverent
2:09 funny label above the shop - only fragment of original with its own meaning :) 12:07 it is illigal to drink alcohol openly in public (with exception of designated spaces). What a pirate His pronunciation is a bit Czech(?), maybe he learned that before.
This is not about racism. In Poland, there have been a lot of problems recently with immigrants from other countries who have caused problems and attacked other people. So an elderly person from a village who sees on TV that another illegal immigrant has attacked a Pole and then sees a black person, of whom there are few in the villages, immediately has a prejudice that such a person can cause problems. In addition, most elderly people do not know English very well, so they cannot communicate well with them and assume that the person is okay after all.
As a Czech, I am more careful when I see a white person in tracksuit than when I see a black person. All those gopniks from east are white, but you still see that they are dangerous by how they walk (they all have that typical "macho walk"), how they are dressed, how they spit around like animals....it was never about skin color, you just somehow feel that some person may be dangerous. We have also a lot of romanians, we have lodging houses built just for their workers, I don't understand why they don't go to germany, why are they looking for work in another post-communist country? I don't get it. I live in a small 3000 people town and I don't here Czech anymore here, it's just russian or romanian, I really hope that this stupid war will end soon, because I don't want to learn stupid cyrillic because of them, they are here for 2+ years and still can't say at least hello. Even those romanians are better in learning language. Damned we have one woman from Afghanistan in our work, she speaks pretty good Czech after few years, that puts shame on all those eastern slavs (not only uk*ain*ans).
Sometimes where you think would be the scariest is not the worst because, we in poland says "fear has big eyes" that means He who is afraid, everything seems bigger and more dangerous than it really is. And its like in this story about cannibals, where the guy came to canibals village ask for canibals, and they said this is not here, its next village, he goes there and again, no, its not here its next village, so he goes futher and futher and everywhere was the same...But i wonder what happen to this man because he is still missing...
Well, he doesn't actually know much Polish, do for example talking to this old mister at the beginning turned a bit akward 😂 "Apiary! bzzz honey!" But it was adorable.
I'm Dutch but I live in Poland. I live in a city and its super modern. But these villages are a nice contrast. Edit 2: oh I think you were mentioning the child and mother running. Basically: watch out, children may run onto road 😅 The other sign behind it is a notice about a certain project there, such as park or building, that is paid for by EU funds. The sign also states how much it costs.
You probably haven't seen Russian or Ukrainian villages. By Polish standards, this small village is not developed and super-kept, but they have asphalted roads and small shops.
Tbh it's not about your skin color, it's about talking to strangers. We don't welcome each other like "dzień dobry" if we don't know them. So anyone of us would be surprised and had a strange look on their face :D but well, black people are minor in our society, especially in the village. So you should expect some curiosity
Cheers brother. This poem was thought to us in first grade of school. This is why Poland loves Black people. th-cam.com/video/ZJMqveDg6X8/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared
I just saw the thumbnail of your video ... what does a whole country has to do with the idiocy of 1 bone head? I'm not from Poland and have never been there, but I guess "the country" may have diferent views than one single person.
No we have not evolved from bl ack. How can you say such a rac ist bullshit ? Bla ck people have gained their color because they have evolved to become dark ski nned. Originally all homo-sapiens had skin like the arabs. In Africa that skin n became bl ack, in Europe that skin became wh ite. Seriously, man, educate yourself, afric ans have evolved over the years, they were not the only one to stay like this.
@@gingrin6289 The modern humans who came out of Africa to originally settle Europe about 40,000 years are presumed to have had dark skin, which is advantageous in sunny latitudes. And the new data confirm that about 8500 years ago, early hunter-gatherers in Spain, Luxembourg, and Hungary also had darker skin: They lacked versions of two genes-SLC24A5 and SLC45A2-that lead to depigmentation and, therefore, pale skin in Europeans today.
@@ACAjc152 There is a difference between dark and black. I said that early humans had the same skin as the arabs (North Africans) today, which is dark/bronze but definitely not black. About the early hunter-gatherers in Europe, they mainly came from Asia through the caucasian region. In Asia the anomaly of blond hair happened 11 000years ago around the Altaian-Uralic region (not africa). In the caucasian region the brown eyes mutated to become blue between 12000-6000 years ago. Therefore, sorry to inform you but black people stayed in Africa and only recently moved to Europe. The first europeans were either coming from North Africa and looked alike the arabs today, either from Asia and were blond haired and blue eyed.
@@ACAjc152 The oldest homo-sapiens skeletons found in Asia and Europe did not have sub-saharian (black) features. Because the sub-saharian features are an evolution which happened only to the homo-sapiens who stayed in Africa. Black people are a result of evolutions and mutations, it is not a stage of evolution from which we (modern humans) evolved from. You really need to learn from Darwin a thing or two!
yes , this is weird that Foreginers (mostly Americans) except in Poland , Especially in country side they except text or understanding of English - this is rarely a thing , almost impossible at country side ( old Poles Know mostly Russian / German because of living during war , English is not needed for them (i mean is possible some old poles that still want to learn will know English , but most of them Knows - Polish and Rusian / German because of wars , and im sure some of old Poles when they would hear german they will be well, not say nice things due to what happen from Germans hand ( old people like very much holding resentment for years , especially after so scary events like memory of war and what happen during it ) , so to conclusion : you want explore country side of Poland or any other country ? , LEARN A LAUNGAGE THAT IS SPEEKEN BY LOCALS , AND DON'T EXPECT UNDERSTANDING OF ENGLISH AT CAUNTRY Side of an country - English is possible to understand and speak in a capitol city / bigger city , where foreginers like to visit - Danzing , Warsaw etc.- is possible to hear English due to visitors like bussines mans / womans , or students from students exchange , but if you go far from capitol / bigger city is hard to except English here - because is no need to because usually no foreginers visit it , (maybe except tourist oriented places ) but beside of that English in rural area of Poland / is not a thing (except young Poles that go to school / study , old Poles Knows Polish / little of German/ Rusian because of wars but usually not English , even broken polish language spoken by English is better than excepting English in rural / country side of Poland / other country
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3:33 - as a Polish myself I can already tell by the old man's reaction that he had no idea what's going on, he sounded so confused. When he says "no", in Polish it doesn't mean he was saying, well, no. In Polish "no" means yes (its pronounced like 'no' in NOvember for example) so it can be confusing for English speakers XD So basically he was agreeing to what the guy was saying but also not really knowing what he was saying. Idk why but it made me laugh, I'm sorry xD But I'm glad that in the end they understood each other.
Andree is such a nice guy, always happy, always positive, always kind, he has thousands of fans in Poland.
14:51 the sign is "watch out, children are around" its set up close to schools, kindergardens and such places
You can't drink alcohol in front of the store, it threatens a fine of up to PLN 5,000
tell it to all those people who drink beer in front of stores 😀
Most of this people can drink because they have no money to pay fine.If you have money better do not drink like that:)@@Pidalin
@@Pidalinthey get told that everyday with fines but homeless man wont be paying any fines since u know, he is homeless
fun fact about the "Museum" 😂 I don't think it was a "Museum", it was probably some old house and André was just trespassing on someone's property 😂🤣😂, André loves "kury" (chickens) so much that he even put "kury" on his T-shirt
That would be funny but Izba Regionalna is basically a kind of museum.
@@GreenFiro82 😮
@@karolswieboda1781if you Google it you find out that this "izba regionalna" is closed forever. So now it's private property
The Regional Chamber is a village museum telling the history of this and neighbouring villages. It is usually located in a house purchased by the local government. These are usually buildings that represented or still represent a given area. In my village, such a museum is located in a manor house built in the 19th century by the former owner of the village.
ANDREEEE !!!! He is very popular here in Poland. He started makin videos like from nowhere, and there is a black man in the blackest hole in Poland (because he always goes to some super small villages somewhere in the end of the world) and he meets there locals and ... proves Poles are not racists. Always everyone is sooo curious about him no matter where he is.
He is our national star. We would give away our lives to protect Andre !!!!! He is our national super star even if he is not polish !!!!
Ooh That's the guy! I remember him! Wholesome fucker
Poland is 3rd biggest exporter of chickens in the world so yea, we have a lot of chickens.
and a song about them. Two, actually. Piejo kury piejo i koko koko euro Spoko :P
This guy lives in England, but he has a Czech wife (so he uses the word "YO" - in Czech it means yes) and he often comes to Poland and makes films. He started by making films in small Polish villages near the Czech border.
He seems to have a drinking problem because he always and everywhere drinks beer. He is a bit ... ‘crazy’ and actually is always looking for hens and gets excited when he sees them. The Poles sent him a T-shirt with the word KURY, which means hens, and now he is often dressed in it on his films.
He entered someone's property. In the USA, he could probably be shot for that?
@@Polans-gd yeah I was surprised he entered those properties
No matter what country I am in I’ll always remember no trespassing
Jo! I'm learning some Finnish and i found some strange similarities with Czech language and I haven't found info on some link between them. I saw only Andre's Czech videos untill now, althou I'm also learning Polish. He definetely knows Czech better but not crazy much "Ahoj slepice! Máte domácí vajíčka?". And we also use "tak" as a kind of yes or so in Czech.
@@DaweSlayer Isnt that a remnant from the Austro-Hungarian empire? If Im not mistaken part of Slovakia, Czechia, Ukraine and Romania felt into the pseudo autonomy of Hungary so its possible that there was language mixing and the Hungarian language is an Uralic language same as Finnish and Estonian so there is a pretty significant overlap of those languages similar to Polish - Ukrainian.
Na pewno ma żonę Czeszkę? Widziałem go w jakimś filmie z rodziną i jego żona nie wyglądała raczej jak Czeszka :)
@@DonatanDolomit Raczej Słowaczka, a nie Czeszka. :)
Andre actually speaks Czech as he lives in Czechia but he knows some Polish words to get around. He did the same in Slovakia, he was speaking Czech and people were answering in Slovak as those 2 languages are mutually intelligible. If you speak Czech, you understand Polish to some degree.
Of course you could say "yo" in Gdańsk, but you'll be recognize as Kashubian.
The road sign with running human figures is a "atention! Kids area" kind of. It's normally located around schools or playgrounds.
good day = Dzien dobry -is used when you meet someone
goodbye = Do widzenia - is said when you leave
Do widzenia mean see you
@@norbertsztuba8161 see you would be- do zobaczenia
@@HardTime00 that's same shit
Zawsze chodzimy lewą stroną, tak bezpieczniej. Tak jest w przepisach. Film 6.17. Pozdrawiam
Lud - people. Dom ludowy- People home. There is culture home. This old Man ask him about place to sleep- nocleg. Maybe he wants offer him. Old people like to talk.
Andrew Traveller is very optimistic, funny guy, we like Andrew! It is a village, so people have their little farms and vegetable gardens. „Good morning” is „dzień dobry”, „goodbye” is „ do widzenia!”
Sorry za wcięcie, ale "Dzień dobry" oznacza "Good day" ...ta firma po angielsku używana jest również na pożegnane (podobnie jak good night jest też na powitanie nocą), dlatego tak była wypowiadana przez Andrew... u nas zanikła forma "good morning", została w innych słowiańskich językach, np. po czesku to "Dobre ráno". Powitania o różnych porach dnia zanikły, w użyciu zostało jedynie "dobry wieczór"... a zatem na przychodne - "dzień dobry", a na odchodne - "dobrego dnia"😅
Pochodzę z Cieszyna koło cisownicy. pzdro🖐️🇵🇱🖐️
Amazing video 😂 That guy probably was a farmer in his previous life because he has an obsession with kury. Greetings from Poland.
Greetings from Tricity in Poland :-)
why is he so obsessed about our chickens XD
Speaking about racism: my honest opinion is, most people considered racist are not against color of the skin itself, but rather the culture it often represents. Like with an example of that KKK member being nice person to you, even though you're black. My guess would be he's against gangsta/ghetto culture, or something like that, you acted politely and with respect so the only reasonable thing one should do in that situation is return the favor. : ) Everything basically comes down to feeling connected with each other, if there are groups which do not mix, the hostilities are bound to arise no matter the color of skin - Europe has *numerous* examples of this. Of course there are some exceptions of weird people who truly are racist, but personally I met literally one person like that during over 30 years of my life, and the guy was straight-up criminal without an ounce of morality.
That's the problem. Everyone always talks about how racism is evil, but nobody cares about finding out _why_ someone is racist.
Someone might have genuine reasons for it - at least from their perspective. And when you try to shout them down, you are not fixing them - if anything, they will only end up doubling down and fortifying their position.
His aha is the most Polish aha I have ever heard. :D
Fun fact, drinking beer in public is illegal
Andre is really funny "kuryyy" [ chickens!! ] :P
Yea, “tak” means yes, but as u already noticed if u say “yo” almost everybody will understand, especially in the northern part of poland, in gdańsk for instance u will hear people saying “jo” instead of “tak”
Dom Ludowy (Folk House is a very good translation) is what a Dom Kultury (House of Culture) stands for in the city, its a community centre.
In Poland drinking in front of the shop isn't really welcomed, but if U are a bum or sth like that, folks would just keep their distance without saying shit.
Andreee Traveler! Love this guy! ;)
Most people are indeed good people. People just want to get along. Except sometimes, some don't.
funny you noticed the saw at 24:42. my grandpa's brother lost two fingers on it. super dangerous
you should react to rhis one
bloody foreigners - untold battle of britain
So crazy about hens!!!!!!
Story about hens and beer
And yeah, one out of every three-four houses in the rural areas will have chickens just out in the yard. But NOT because we are big exporters, these are for house use of each property owner, they arent raised with the intention to sell.
Dzień dobry is to great someone, when you leave you say in Polish :"Milego dnia" 😉
How do I say that 🥹
@@foreignreactsdobrego dnia= have a nice day. We usually say "do widzenia"= see you later.
miłego read as "me we go" :D
@@mariaok8832 mewego
@@foreignreacts Mee-way-go dnya, is how I would transcribe it into English. Though "Y" in "way" would be silent.
12:00 Hear him say "It's a beer", think "hmm, it must be a strong beer then".
12:13 Hear him say "that's a good bee", start wondering "did he just eat a bee that flew into the bottle".
Greetings from Poland!
Funny. Sometimes he uses words from Slowak
Haha im Polish sitting in Poland watching black people excited about small village.
I renovate such old wooden houses for job, oldest so far was 369 yo. Lots of history here. If you kind you will meet polish generosity.
Btw for good bye we say, do widzenia, see you.
jo is not a comon word in poland it is more used in small vilages, its like a old word, and it was created when the war enden because germans say ja as yes and we just made it a lilly diverent
dzień dobry - means " good morning", good bye means "do widzenia "
literally "good day" and "see you (next time)"
2:09 funny label above the shop - only fragment of original with its own meaning :)
12:07 it is illigal to drink alcohol openly in public (with exception of designated spaces). What a pirate
His pronunciation is a bit Czech(?), maybe he learned that before.
This is not about racism. In Poland, there have been a lot of problems recently with immigrants from other countries who have caused problems and attacked other people. So an elderly person from a village who sees on TV that another illegal immigrant has attacked a Pole and then sees a black person, of whom there are few in the villages, immediately has a prejudice that such a person can cause problems. In addition, most elderly people do not know English very well, so they cannot communicate well with them and assume that the person is okay after all.
As a Czech, I am more careful when I see a white person in tracksuit than when I see a black person. All those gopniks from east are white, but you still see that they are dangerous by how they walk (they all have that typical "macho walk"), how they are dressed, how they spit around like animals....it was never about skin color, you just somehow feel that some person may be dangerous. We have also a lot of romanians, we have lodging houses built just for their workers, I don't understand why they don't go to germany, why are they looking for work in another post-communist country? I don't get it. I live in a small 3000 people town and I don't here Czech anymore here, it's just russian or romanian, I really hope that this stupid war will end soon, because I don't want to learn stupid cyrillic because of them, they are here for 2+ years and still can't say at least hello. Even those romanians are better in learning language. Damned we have one woman from Afghanistan in our work, she speaks pretty good Czech after few years, that puts shame on all those eastern slavs (not only uk*ain*ans).
Sweet grampa this 1st one
Dzień dobry is Good Morning and have a good day is a miłego dnia
Dom ludowy puede ser como una ludoteca? Casa cultural ? Donde se puede reunir la gente? Tipo, un espacio a disposicion del público
the Sign means - whatch out for people on road
but most likely "kids on road"
@@pawespirol2176 ,, Uwaga dzieci na pasach '' znak ostrzegawczy , który umieszcza się przy różnych placówkach oświatowych (przedszkola , szkoły itp.)
what brought you to Finland? PS. You should't drink alcohol in public. It's illegal here. :)
4:17 jeez i wonder why XD
"Jo" isn't a Polish Word. It's being used only on pomeranian. It's kaszubski.
It's used generally in whole north Poland. Very common in Kujawy or Warmia. Generally where Prusia/Germany influence were.
Piszesz bez wiedzy na Śląsku mówi się jo robią to jo idą tam tak dla twojej wiadomości
@@MateoMateo-t5i jo jako partykuła twierdząca?
Sometimes where you think would be the scariest is not the worst because, we in poland says "fear has big eyes" that means He who is afraid, everything seems bigger and more dangerous than it really is. And its like in this story about cannibals, where the guy came to canibals village ask for canibals, and they said this is not here, its next village, he goes there and again, no, its not here its next village, so he goes futher and futher and everywhere was the same...But i wonder what happen to this man because he is still missing...
Well, he doesn't actually know much Polish, do for example talking to this old mister at the beginning turned a bit akward 😂 "Apiary! bzzz honey!" But it was adorable.
He kept saying pasieka. It was cute.
TAK,NOO,JO MEAN YES
I'm Dutch but I live in Poland. I live in a city and its super modern. But these villages are a nice contrast.
Edit 2: oh I think you were mentioning the child and mother running. Basically: watch out, children may run onto road 😅
The other sign behind it is a notice about a certain project there, such as park or building, that is paid for by EU funds. The sign also states how much it costs.
You probably haven't seen Russian or Ukrainian villages. By Polish standards, this small village is not developed and super-kept, but they have asphalted roads and small shops.
Bro find a polosh frind and try a polish food
Tbh it's not about your skin color, it's about talking to strangers. We don't welcome each other like "dzień dobry" if we don't know them. So anyone of us would be surprised and had a strange look on their face :D but well, black people are minor in our society, especially in the village. So you should expect some curiosity
Cheers brother. This poem was thought to us in first grade of school. This is why Poland loves Black people. th-cam.com/video/ZJMqveDg6X8/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared
Piwo w Polsce jest mocne, wypijesz jedno czy dwa i zaczynasz do kur gadać, nie tylko ten facet tak ma
You see how we are racist!
Bewaer!!!😂
Lmao 🤣
Wild think is racism exist everywhere but I found it interesting that the places most known for racism are most chill 🤣
What do u know about Poland ?
Where were all the racist?
They got their own continent.
yea sent chickens back to asia where they belong!
I just saw the thumbnail of your video ... what does a whole country has to do with the idiocy of 1 bone head? I'm not from Poland and have never been there, but I guess "the country" may have diferent views than one single person.
How old is this movie? This doesn't look like Poland today.
I am polish and wish Polish people would love all black people like me. You guys are awesome, unique, white people forget they evolved from black
Jak ja kocham czarnych 😂😂😂😂... Loda mu jeszcze zrób 😂😂😂
No we have not evolved from bl ack. How can you say such a rac ist bullshit ?
Bla ck people have gained their color because they have evolved to become dark ski nned. Originally all homo-sapiens had skin like the arabs. In Africa that skin n became bl ack, in Europe that skin became wh ite. Seriously, man, educate yourself, afric ans have evolved over the years, they were not the only one to stay like this.
@@gingrin6289 The modern humans who came out of Africa to originally settle Europe about 40,000 years are presumed to have had dark skin, which is advantageous in sunny latitudes. And the new data confirm that about 8500 years ago, early hunter-gatherers in Spain, Luxembourg, and Hungary also had darker skin: They lacked versions of two genes-SLC24A5 and SLC45A2-that lead to depigmentation and, therefore, pale skin in Europeans today.
@@ACAjc152 There is a difference between dark and black. I said that early humans had the same skin as the arabs (North Africans) today, which is dark/bronze but definitely not black.
About the early hunter-gatherers in Europe, they mainly came from Asia through the caucasian region. In Asia the anomaly of blond hair happened 11 000years ago around the Altaian-Uralic region (not africa). In the caucasian region the brown eyes mutated to become blue between 12000-6000 years ago.
Therefore, sorry to inform you but black people stayed in Africa and only recently moved to Europe. The first europeans were either coming from North Africa and looked alike the arabs today, either from Asia and were blond haired and blue eyed.
@@ACAjc152 The oldest homo-sapiens skeletons found in Asia and Europe did not have sub-saharian (black) features. Because the sub-saharian features are an evolution which happened only to the homo-sapiens who stayed in Africa. Black people are a result of evolutions and mutations, it is not a stage of evolution from which we (modern humans) evolved from. You really need to learn from Darwin a thing or two!
Mówisz o Polsce dlaczego nie ma napisów w języku polskim
nie znasz języka polskiego więc się nie wypwiadaj
lol
Pani Tereso, po co te nerwy
oho, komuś dildo utknęło w dupie i postanowił się w swej ekstazie się wypowiedzieć xD
Bo?
Jasne i ty będziesz decydować, kto się może wypowiadać i na jakie tematy? Ty nie znasz interpunkcji, a jednak śmiesz pisać w języku polskim 😂.
Why anything should be in English ,this is Poland .
yes , this is weird that Foreginers (mostly Americans) except in Poland , Especially in country side they except text or understanding of English - this is rarely a thing , almost impossible at country side ( old Poles Know mostly Russian / German because of living during war , English is not needed for them (i mean is possible some old poles that still want to learn will know English , but most of them Knows - Polish and Rusian / German because of wars , and im sure some of old Poles when they would hear german they will be well, not say nice things due to what happen from Germans hand ( old people like very much holding resentment for years , especially after so scary events like memory of war and what happen during it ) , so to conclusion : you want explore country side of Poland or any other country ? , LEARN A LAUNGAGE THAT IS SPEEKEN BY LOCALS , AND DON'T EXPECT UNDERSTANDING OF ENGLISH AT CAUNTRY Side of an country - English is possible to understand and speak in a capitol city / bigger city , where foreginers like to visit - Danzing , Warsaw etc.- is possible to hear English due to visitors like bussines mans / womans , or students from students exchange , but if you go far from capitol / bigger city is hard to except English here - because is no need to because usually no foreginers visit it , (maybe except tourist oriented places ) but beside of that English in rural area of Poland / is not a thing (except young Poles that go to school / study , old Poles Knows Polish / little of German/ Rusian because of wars but usually not English , even broken polish language spoken by English is better than excepting English in rural / country side of Poland / other country
i love you video
dobrze, ze na tablicy nie ma nic po angielsku w USA tez nie ma nic po polsku