11:27 fun fact, in Italy we often use 104 to make jokes, saying to someone "you have the 104" (hai la 104) is like calling them retarded or generally disable
@@piercecowley255 I think they have them but maybe different or just surprised how much he saw them in europe. Also could be mistaking any haribo packaging for gummy bears so he'd think it is insanely popular.
@@adolfkitler9840 it's just that the picture of the pope used for most of the memes (an artwork based on a photo) has yellow face, so people made connection between the Pope and the color yellow
2:43 - So they decided that all the scary things in Czech, Slovak and Polish folkore will be represented by the water man (or water goblin) and yet instead of the proper local name vodník/wodnik they used the russian term "vodjanój".
@@CreepersNeedHugs LOL what? You mean that russian is the most spoken foreign language in these three countries? It definitely isn't. And even if it was, it wouldn't have made any sense to use their word sice it differs substantially from the words used in the three countries while they are virtually the same.
@@CzechMirco do note that I said "probably," implying that I was not claiming to be accurate. Wikipedia was surprisingly unhelpful, but other sources put Russian as a semi-common foreign language in all three countries. Also, I am not European, and given your username I will assume you are from Czechia, so I will assume that your knowledge on the subject is probably better than mine.
@@CreepersNeedHugsthat might have been the case while USRR was a thing, now Russian is pretty un used language in Poland or other slavic, non- russian countries.
"mörkö" could also be used as a literal translation for "boogieman", that design is just from the (quite scary and cold (literally)) moomin character of the same name
3:54 According to that map, Finlands "bogeyman" is mörkö, which is just the scary thing. Monsters could be called mörkös. But i like how they went with the moomin version. (That one is really, really cool (literally))
(11:30) I think this is a case of "these two countries have their own funny numbers, so let's put 69 as the default for the rest" without any research. In Swedish, the number 6 is called "sеx", pronounced and spelt the same as the activity, and is considered a funny number.
3:50 for more context on the Nokken or Näkken as we call him in Sweden, he plays the violin so good that he lures people into a stream with his music and make them basically voluntarily drown.
2:30 It's because it's the vanilla option that you see it that much. But if you go anywhere that sells candies you'll see way more. Supermarkets usually have 1-2 aisles dedicated to candies, and another for chocolate and cake-like snacks.
I would say Mumin is Finnish/Swedish (because the writer spoke both), but yes Mårran is a really creepy character 😅 And Näcken (the Swedish "boogyman") is a person who origins from norse myths and plays violin naked to lure people into rivers with the intention to drown them
Fun fact - that finnish boogeyman, mörkö, is known in ex-yu(specifically bosnia herzegovina and montenegro) under a different, cooler name "GROKA" (all caps out of respect), it was featured in a japanese-finnish-dutch cartoon series "moomin", which was dubbed for our parts and was quite well received(almost all characters have cool/funny dub names) you'll be hard pressed to find anyone who didn't watch or knows of it here. There's even a bosnian parody of the series(done by some guys calling themselves crackhouse family, should be easy to find on yt, be warned tho, it contains slav humor, the parody that is).
I never knew muminki was from finland, japan and netherlands... Damn. I always thought it was polish cartoon. I guess i was just a dumb kid back then tho
What's interesting about that boogeyman map is that it avoids certain "alternate" names in more than a few European countries. For mainly political reasons.
3:40 lemme just point out that Baba Yaga is also in Czechia and Slovakia, but it's not the like really traditional one, there are other ones for 🇨🇿 and 🇸🇰. And the Czech and Slovak ones are pretty scary, like the water man, but that's not the only one.
Le bonhomme sept heures ( seven o'clock man ) is a french canadian tale of a monster that'd eat the misbehaved kids that wouldn't want to get to bed at 7pm. Lol
2137 is the number we use to commemorate the death of the Beast of Wadowice, a mass-murdering war criminal who cannibalized hundreds of thousands of children and led death squads during WWII. Glad you acknowledged the number!
Referring to Brazil as a massive rainforest is nuts!! We have tons of biomes: rainforest in the north, deserts in the northeast, savanna in the center, swamps in the west, grasslands in the south and the list continues... Brazil cannot be represented by the amazon only
I'm pretty sure the "7 hour man" is only in Quebec; It's funny because its name "Bonhomme 7 heures" comes from "Bone Settler" who was a guy who'd go from house to house to fix up factory worker's injuries after work (around 7pm). Since poping bones back into their sockets is quite the painful business; patient would often yell, making the children fear the man roaming around 7 o'clock.
To be fair to the Brandt line, it's obviously looking at GDP per capita, not overall GDP. India's and China's GDP per capita are still fairly low because of how many people live there and Singapore and South Korea really were poor in the 1980s. What's really missing are the Gulf states which were already extremely rich in the 1980s.
And Turkey being, for some reason, above the line in the 80s. Even today this categorization is extremely questionable when you compare to countries below the line.
I can pretty much confirm I studied the Brandt line in middle school in the early 2010s in France and there was not even an asterisk about China. Even I thought it was weird at the time, but this country just was not recognized as developed. Even now the US still refuse to do so.
I've heard it's up to the country to declare itself developed. Hence China doesn't declare it and continues to receive foreign aid. Same goes for India despite both having some of the biggest economies in the world. They don't want to give up that sweet sweet aid money. Both have space programs, yet are considered undeveloped. Scandalous!
@@mehallica666 It's up to developped countries actually. The US stubbornly refuse to accept it, they find a different reason all the time. Just politics.
The GDP per capita of India is ~$2500 USD, and China's is ~$13500. Neither China nor India is developed, their economies are just carried through their very large population (but China is semi-developed)
@@BurntCookiesYT This is exactly what happens. China and India are good examples of extremely unequal growth of the economy. A small share of population got really rich, enriching the entire country but the average person is just getting by. It's still a big step from starving but nowhere near to be called "developed nation"...also, China is clinging to that category because of trade being in their favour if they are classified as developing. For the same reason, countries like Poland played themselves by going for the "developed" too early, basically throwing away any help for the sake of "prestige".
3:51 Näcken is a creature that is naked (hence the name because Näck is a word for naked) and what he does is he sits close to a body of water and plays the violin. And really good. So good in fact that people went to him when he heard it’s song. And then they came closer and closer and closer. And when they came close enough it drowned them.
During certain mass events, as well as small local parties, it is a common thing to sing "Barka" (Polish version of Pescador de hombres) at 21:37, as it was JP2's most beloved song.
The "seven o'clock man" is from Quebec actually. It comes from "bone setter", which sounds a lot like "bonhomme sept heures" in French, which itself translates to "seven o'clock man". Basically, a profession that inflicts a lot of pain would be used to scare children.
5:25 I've heard a historian on YT once say that Official history and archeology are unfortunately AT WAR with each other! because most historians try to adjust archeological evidences to their theory instead of adjusting theories to the evidence
About the Climates: i assume they use the Koeppen Climate Classification. Since Climates vary not only along latitudes, they also vary in elevation. Thats why Spain has quite a few Climate Zones. California itself has 11 Zones: From Tundra and dry-summer-subarctic to Hot Desert Climate.
Yeah, and perhaps that's why India is in 3rd place, because they have hot climates in the lowlands and then all the colder ones as you go up in the Himalayas.
In high Resolution Versions, the US has even 26 out of 30 Koeppen Climates, India having 23. Only not having Cwc (Temperate, Dry Winter, Cold Summer), Dsd (Continental, Dry Summer, very Cold Winter), Dwd (Continental, dry Winter, very cold Winter) and DfD (Continental, No Dry Season, very Cold Winter). The ones with a very Cold Winter seem to be mainly found in Siberia and very small Areas in Canada. Cwc can maybe be found in small Areas in the Mountains or Peru, Bolivia, Sichuan and Yunnan.
Here’s what I heard about the Chaos Emeralds, since you asked about them: I heard that they can be found in New York, somewhere in Western Europe, Santorini, sub-Saharan Africa, China, Thailand, and Alaska.
yeah yeah, and if you stand up on the twin towers on september 11th the Quixotic Medallion will be gifted to you by the aberrations of Rem Lezar and Rich Evans.
With the first humans coming to the American continents, it is actually more likely that they sailed on boats alongside the Bering Land Bridge because the cold waters wouldve been rich in resources, and it would he a lot easier to paddle beside big frozen mountains than trying to cross them on foot.
@3:18, the "seven o'clock man" comes from a literal translation of the french "bonhomme sept-heures", which is a phonetic transcription of "bone setter". The bone setter was the guy who would painfully set back dislocated members, and the painful cries of his patients made him a handy boogeyman for misbehaving children...
As a Pakistani, i have mever heard about this "Mum". Our equivalent is "jinn baba", thats what we heard of growing up(or at least, I did). It literally translates to ghost father.
0:06 - How did this not age well? This looks like something that would be made today. It's clearly on a per capita basis. Yes, I hate the term "global south", but this is not inaccurate.
It's also made in that way to look simpler and clearer I don't know who would treat this even in the times back then as sth inforamative - it's just a massive oversimplifiaction And obviously we aren't talking about the whole GDP's of those countries only GDP per capita. The good example for that is China and India - both hava about the same amount of people but the difference in wealth and technological development is massive. Many people consider China today as a global center of innovation and high-tech development while we all know from most of us know India from. We are talking about the wealth of the people/nation not about the wealth of government that takes money from hundred milions of people. We are talking about the productivity of the individual and use of modern technology in order to maximize the efficiency and make the work of that individual healthier, safer and better
Even on a per capita basis the map is still inaccurate. The global South in that map includes countries like South Korea, Singapore, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, UAE, Kuwait, Malaysia, Chile, Cyprus etc who are all pretty rich countries. Meanwhile the North includes countries like Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Albania, Belarus etc who are all pretty poor. So Drew is right. That map really REALLY didn't age well.
Uh, how exactly are Ukraine, Georgia, Bosnia, Belarus and Armenia richer then Mauritius, the Seychelles, Singapore, Taiwan, South Korea, Chile and Uruguay?
@@diabelgrogaty1963It's not about "not aging well" though. I've seen similar diagrams produced today. You have to ignore a few exceptions in order to be able to generalize the "global south", which I think is a dumb concept to begin with.
2:34 the equivalent of the boogeyman in vietnam (and also the vietnamese translation of "boogeyman") is 'ông ba bị' (3 sacks man), who brings 3 sacks to catch children edit: oh so i saw him at 4:30 with his friends in southeast asia
If you want to experience good European candy culture, I'd certainly visit Finland and no, it's not just licorice. I mean sure, we do have licorice variants of just about everything, but it's not just that.
I think he needs to actually experience the culture. By listening to him, he sounds ignorant and basically "I don't recognise this so this means nothing to me"
What the title says what is the funniest number in Europe😂 My favorite Halloween candy is M&Ms although I live in Florida so a lot of people don’t eat M&Ms all that often😂
3:49 I think they might be refering to Fossegrim/strömkarlen (Norwegian/Swedish) which playes the violin/Harp, and exists in Sweden and Norway. Nøkken is a man that can transform into a horse or a more handsome man and drowns people, and he only exists in Norway.
@@-._A2._- Isnt the kelpie dark green tho? Nøkken transformes into a white horse, or even a just a log. A lot of those drowning things in folklore are quite similar anyway.
@@DassAuto Yes. As i have read up about it now it seems that something similar exists in all germanic folk lore and that it is just more known for the Scandinavian version. Also all the paintings and the fist few wikipedia pages said it was Norwegian so my bad for not reading up about it enough, you know if there are any differences between the two?
@4ireboss164 I think Strömkarlen and Näcken are the same creature but named differently in different parts of Sweden. It is depicted as a man playing the violin naked in a river to lure people close and then drowning them. Bäckahästen is probably a Swedish variant of that horse creature you mentioned from Norway. I think that all these beings kinda flow into each other and vary depending on where you are in Sweden or Norway :)
Drew you are opening yourself up to whole whoppin' can of whooping with that take on European sweets. There are few things in the world that are more of an affront to the universe than American chocolate, I have never eaten something I found so instantaneously offensive.
4:11 Fun Fact (I guess): The popular Finnish kids show "Moomins" uses that (at 4:11) version of the Finnish boogeyman in the kids show. Literally called Mörkö.
4:28 - Interesting that they put "O Homem do Saco"/"El Hombre del Saco" for Portugal and Spain, I didn't know that they called it the same thing in Spain. More interesting, though, is that the "Coca" was taken to South America by us and the spanish but the only place I know that has something similar to that in the Iberian Peninsula is the "Festa da Coca" in the extreme North of Portugal and the "Coca" is a dragon that, according to the pagan tradition, was slayed in a battle against St. George (São Jorge).
The polish pope is arguably at the same time the most popular and most laughed at person in poland
Why? Because he had yellow face? What about all Asians then? Pollacks are weird
@@Blidoxd iksde kisnę z tego gościa
@@xdlol59 mam cię polaczq lel
@@Blido lol po co tak piszesz?
@@xdlol59 bo jestem pojebany? Oraz zażyłem przed chwilą szereg substancji.
Drew acknowledging 2137 is the highlight of my day
The perfect amount of likes
I know right
I am Polish and I can confirm that we literally crack up immediately after seeing number 2137
Same
69th like, Next goal 2137
its same for 31 for me ( im from turkey and ik its meaning )
@@trphoenix_.can you explain?
As a Polish person that hates the Pope jokes it makes me kinda sad
11:27 fun fact, in Italy we often use 104 to make jokes, saying to someone "you have the 104" (hai la 104) is like calling them retarded or generally disable
In Germany the Number "0815" is used to name something Average or mediocre
In Portugal we usually use 30 to joke about strength.
As an Italian
Yes
104 Is a law about people with handicap, so that's why we use that number as "friendly" insult.
I say friendly cus it's use for jokes
In India, we use 420 for someone who is clever/cunning.
I can speak for all europeans when I say that we DO NOT tolerate disrespect to Haribo candy
Do they not jave gummy nears in America or something? Why is he so surprised by the existence of gummy bears
Haribo has to be one of (if not) the best sweet brands ever to exist
@@piercecowley255 I think they have them but maybe different or just surprised how much he saw them in europe. Also could be mistaking any haribo packaging for gummy bears so he'd think it is insanely popular.
@@jdj8168 maybe
As a german, I can definitely agree to this.
and poland was marked yellow
2137 + yellow = even funnier
Rzułta Morda
* Jelloł fejs
İs it about piss or something else like that?
@@adolfkitler9840 no, the pope was yellow
@@adolfkitler9840 it's just that the picture of the pope used for most of the memes (an artwork based on a photo) has yellow face, so people made connection between the Pope and the color yellow
2:43 - So they decided that all the scary things in Czech, Slovak and Polish folkore will be represented by the water man (or water goblin) and yet instead of the proper local name vodník/wodnik they used the russian term "vodjanój".
Poland got baba yaga with is pretty acurate
It’s still a valid term, is it not? Russian is probably the most common shared language between those three countries
@@CreepersNeedHugs LOL what? You mean that russian is the most spoken foreign language in these three countries? It definitely isn't. And even if it was, it wouldn't have made any sense to use their word sice it differs substantially from the words used in the three countries while they are virtually the same.
@@CzechMirco do note that I said "probably," implying that I was not claiming to be accurate.
Wikipedia was surprisingly unhelpful, but other sources put Russian as a semi-common foreign language in all three countries.
Also, I am not European, and given your username I will assume you are from Czechia, so I will assume that your knowledge on the subject is probably better than mine.
@@CreepersNeedHugsthat might have been the case while USRR was a thing, now Russian is pretty un used language in Poland or other slavic, non- russian countries.
As polish person i can confirm 2137 is a funnest number in here
I also confirm
69 likes
Can you please explain?
@@Rising___Starit's the hour of death of pope John Paul II
@@Kommisar_Lutter _💀💀_
The fact that 69+31=100, and 69×31-2=2137 is quite -sus- interesting 🤔
WOAH
And 2137-1717=420
As a Turk, I can confirm that I instantly dropped on the floor laughing the moment I saw the number 31.
As a Turk i never laugh at the number 31, its just a number and ever dumber to laugh about it because it triggers some sexual thoughts…
@@oguzhan9424 hayatsiz oc
@@oguzhan9424 i am tired of hearing it too. it was a joke
i use "hahaha" for laughing in almost every funny situation except "31". you have to use "sj" when you see 31.
s and its best friend j when seeing 31
2:30 Haribo smak radości dla dzieci i dorosłych
"mörkö" could also be used as a literal translation for "boogieman", that design is just from the (quite scary and cold (literally)) moomin character of the same name
3:54 According to that map, Finlands "bogeyman" is mörkö, which is just the scary thing. Monsters could be called mörkös. But i like how they went with the moomin version. (That one is really, really cool (literally))
that mf from moomins was the scariest thing as a kid
@@classick_ rel
(11:30) I think this is a case of "these two countries have their own funny numbers, so let's put 69 as the default for the rest" without any research. In Swedish, the number 6 is called "sеx", pronounced and spelt the same as the activity, and is considered a funny number.
Lol I thought we were just being dumb kids joking about the number in our Swedish class. Turns out swedes do that to xD
3:50 for more context on the Nokken or Näkken as we call him in Sweden, he plays the violin so good that he lures people into a stream with his music and make them basically voluntarily drown.
7:00 UK and France with overseas territories:
🎶It's our time to shiiiine🎶
Wait what? We didn't win? Did the other one beat us? No? K good.
2:30 It's because it's the vanilla option that you see it that much. But if you go anywhere that sells candies you'll see way more. Supermarkets usually have 1-2 aisles dedicated to candies, and another for chocolate and cake-like snacks.
12:05 As a polish person i can say this is high-quality meme
Yellow face approved
The Finnish boogyman is litterally just from a Finnish cartoon, kids just feard the *MÖRKÖ* .
MOOMINS!
I see where mc donalds' grimace took inspiration from
I would say Mumin is Finnish/Swedish (because the writer spoke both), but yes Mårran is a really creepy character 😅
And Näcken (the Swedish "boogyman") is a person who origins from norse myths and plays violin naked to lure people into rivers with the intention to drown them
MÖRKÖ looks scary and goofy at the same time lol.
Fun fact - that finnish boogeyman, mörkö, is known in ex-yu(specifically bosnia herzegovina and montenegro) under a different, cooler name "GROKA" (all caps out of respect), it was featured in a japanese-finnish-dutch cartoon series "moomin", which was dubbed for our parts and was quite well received(almost all characters have cool/funny dub names) you'll be hard pressed to find anyone who didn't watch or knows of it here. There's even a bosnian parody of the series(done by some guys calling themselves crackhouse family, should be easy to find on yt, be warned tho, it contains slav humor, the parody that is).
We call it "BUKA" here in Poland.
@@m4rmot462 Ok, now I'm curious how other characters were named.
moomins have nothing to do with dutch?
@@TheElderize Production company for the series(1990) was dutch-based, it changed name since then.
I never knew muminki was from finland, japan and netherlands... Damn. I always thought it was polish cartoon. I guess i was just a dumb kid back then tho
What's interesting about that boogeyman map is that it avoids certain "alternate" names in more than a few European countries. For mainly political reasons.
Wer hat Angst vorm schwarzen Mann? (Pls don't cancel me)
@@unicorntulkas Hei, could be worse, you could be from a certain small Balkan country whose name translates into Black Mountain.
3:40 lemme just point out that Baba Yaga is also in Czechia and Slovakia, but it's not the like really traditional one, there are other ones for 🇨🇿 and 🇸🇰. And the Czech and Slovak ones are pretty scary, like the water man, but that's not the only one.
Le bonhomme sept heures ( seven o'clock man ) is a french canadian tale of a monster that'd eat the misbehaved kids that wouldn't want to get to bed at 7pm. Lol
12:05 i literally spat my dinner all over my screen when you showed that mug
FINALLY SOMEONE TOLD THE WORD ABOUT 2137
2137 is the number we use to commemorate the death of the Beast of Wadowice, a mass-murdering war criminal who cannibalized hundreds of thousands of children and led death squads during WWII. Glad you acknowledged the number!
Referring to Brazil as a massive rainforest is nuts!! We have tons of biomes: rainforest in the north, deserts in the northeast, savanna in the center, swamps in the west, grasslands in the south and the list continues... Brazil cannot be represented by the amazon only
Shush, tree person
You were all amazon, but then you turned it into cow farms to iguess your right now
Edit: mb, j forgot there is also palm oil farms too
@@KlaevinIdiot
@@piercecowley255No?
@@carinaslima yes?
Drew never fails to make me spread my cheeks 😄
WHAT THE
😫
Same🥴😏
Bruh
omg yes 🥵😩
Since Estonian boogieman was not included in that map, I would say that our boogieman is either Vana Pagan or Russian
I agree, russia is very scary
You dont even know how funny 2137 is, and the fact you uploaded this vid today makes it even funnier
Why today?
I'm pretty sure the "7 hour man" is only in Quebec; It's funny because its name "Bonhomme 7 heures" comes from "Bone Settler" who was a guy who'd go from house to house to fix up factory worker's injuries after work (around 7pm). Since poping bones back into their sockets is quite the painful business; patient would often yell, making the children fear the man roaming around 7 o'clock.
Having 2137 on the thumbnail made all the poles spawn
To be fair to the Brandt line, it's obviously looking at GDP per capita, not overall GDP. India's and China's GDP per capita are still fairly low because of how many people live there and Singapore and South Korea really were poor in the 1980s. What's really missing are the Gulf states which were already extremely rich in the 1980s.
And Turkey being, for some reason, above the line in the 80s. Even today this categorization is extremely questionable when you compare to countries below the line.
Hi drew, you are an amazing geography youtuber
The fact that the archaeological map didn’t at least mention the Cerutti Mastodon Site surprises me
As a German I have never heard a story of the Butzemann but we all know the song
31 means master bait 💀
3 means hand, 1 means meat
12:14 _Drew I'm your Dad back with the milk look outside 💀💀💀_
I can pretty much confirm I studied the Brandt line in middle school in the early 2010s in France and there was not even an asterisk about China. Even I thought it was weird at the time, but this country just was not recognized as developed. Even now the US still refuse to do so.
I've heard it's up to the country to declare itself developed. Hence China doesn't declare it and continues to receive foreign aid. Same goes for India despite both having some of the biggest economies in the world. They don't want to give up that sweet sweet aid money. Both have space programs, yet are considered undeveloped. Scandalous!
@@mehallica666 It's up to developped countries actually. The US stubbornly refuse to accept it, they find a different reason all the time. Just politics.
@@Exilum'Undeveloped' countries, with a space station and moon landings! Something smells off.
The GDP per capita of India is ~$2500 USD, and China's is ~$13500. Neither China nor India is developed, their economies are just carried through their very large population (but China is semi-developed)
@@BurntCookiesYT This is exactly what happens. China and India are good examples of extremely unequal growth of the economy. A small share of population got really rich, enriching the entire country but the average person is just getting by. It's still a big step from starving but nowhere near to be called "developed nation"...also, China is clinging to that category because of trade being in their favour if they are classified as developing. For the same reason, countries like Poland played themselves by going for the "developed" too early, basically throwing away any help for the sake of "prestige".
3:51 Näcken is a creature that is naked (hence the name because Näck is a word for naked) and what he does is he sits close to a body of water and plays the violin. And really good. So good in fact that people went to him when he heard it’s song. And then they came closer and closer and closer. And when they came close enough it drowned them.
Petition for Drew to hang the Albanian flag on his wall (Day 90)
I'm from Serbia and imo he should just hang both of our countries' flags because yes
As a Serb i respect your opinion
and im signing that petition up
Nuh uh
why dont he just draw the whole balkans 🗿🗿
You go brother
During certain mass events, as well as small local parties, it is a common thing to sing "Barka" (Polish version of Pescador de hombres) at 21:37, as it was JP2's most beloved song.
Papollo 2137 as a pole I approve this meme
(4:50) America is as old as Europe. But USA isn't that old.
The "seven o'clock man" is from Quebec actually. It comes from "bone setter", which sounds a lot like "bonhomme sept heures" in French, which itself translates to "seven o'clock man". Basically, a profession that inflicts a lot of pain would be used to scare children.
5:25 I've heard a historian on YT once say that Official history and archeology are unfortunately AT WAR with each other! because most historians try to adjust archeological evidences to their theory instead of adjusting theories to the evidence
About the Climates: i assume they use the Koeppen Climate Classification. Since Climates vary not only along latitudes, they also vary in elevation. Thats why Spain has quite a few Climate Zones. California itself has 11 Zones: From Tundra and dry-summer-subarctic to Hot Desert Climate.
Yeah, and perhaps that's why India is in 3rd place, because they have hot climates in the lowlands and then all the colder ones as you go up in the Himalayas.
In high Resolution Versions, the US has even 26 out of 30 Koeppen Climates, India having 23. Only not having Cwc (Temperate, Dry Winter, Cold Summer), Dsd (Continental, Dry Summer, very Cold Winter), Dwd (Continental, dry Winter, very cold Winter) and DfD (Continental, No Dry Season, very Cold Winter). The ones with a very Cold Winter seem to be mainly found in Siberia and very small Areas in Canada. Cwc can maybe be found in small Areas in the Mountains or Peru, Bolivia, Sichuan and Yunnan.
2:56
Bs. La llorona has nothing in common with the boogieman. She is most similar to a worrygal or banshee from irish folklore.
0:34 what 6th? India is 5th after US, china, Germany & japan. India surpasse Uk in 2021.
420 is mostly American - likely because 420 has no actual meaning elsewhere... Most anywhere else:
- 20th of April = 20/4
- 4:20 PM = 16:20
4:19 Bruh Finland got Grimace as their boogy man
2:49 yes Drew that’s the point lol
“The floor here is made out of floor”
As a Turk, 31 is funny.
As a Pole: mmmm kremówki
Yes, 31 is funny.
@@midnight775 sj
1:42 I’m glad my fellow Oregonians agree with me on the subject of M&M's.
4:11 MÖRKÖ?! Hell nah that’s Morran from Mumin
4:38 The word Bhoot just means Ghost 😆
In Spain, you have to go to a "kiosko" to see all the candy variety we have!
Another amazing video and play countryball at wars
As a Canadian, I have never heard of the 7 o'clock man
Same
It's a Quebec thing
@@Trisnice got it
4:00 in the Netherlands we have the belastingdienst
El Hombre del Saco is a very popular legend in Spain. Every spanish person knows who is him
Brazil as well lmaoooooo we also have that guy
Here’s what I heard about the Chaos Emeralds, since you asked about them:
I heard that they can be found in New York, somewhere in Western Europe, Santorini, sub-Saharan Africa, China, Thailand, and Alaska.
yeah yeah, and if you stand up on the twin towers on september 11th the Quixotic Medallion will be gifted to you by the aberrations of Rem Lezar and Rich Evans.
11:39 In India (at least the northern area) 420 is used to refer to someone who cheats or is a fraud. Not funny but used in that context.
Yeah exactly.
4:27 India and Bangladesh have "Bhoot" As their Boogeymen. Bhoot is actually the Hindi translation of Ghost!
Drew never fails to make me fail NNN
i nut to drew everyday.
its October
last year i failed, i hope this year will be better for me@@deutschegeschichte4972
As a swede i have never seen anyone want to work with Spotify
With the first humans coming to the American continents, it is actually more likely that they sailed on boats alongside the Bering Land Bridge because the cold waters wouldve been rich in resources, and it would he a lot easier to paddle beside big frozen mountains than trying to cross them on foot.
@3:18, the "seven o'clock man" comes from a literal translation of the french "bonhomme sept-heures", which is a phonetic transcription of "bone setter".
The bone setter was the guy who would painfully set back dislocated members, and the painful cries of his patients made him a handy boogeyman for misbehaving children...
As a Pakistani, i have mever heard about this "Mum". Our equivalent is "jinn baba", thats what we heard of growing up(or at least, I did). It literally translates to ghost father.
As a polish person the number 2137 alone made me click the video
0:06 - How did this not age well? This looks like something that would be made today. It's clearly on a per capita basis. Yes, I hate the term "global south", but this is not inaccurate.
It's also made in that way to look simpler and clearer
I don't know who would treat this even in the times back then as sth inforamative - it's just a massive oversimplifiaction
And obviously we aren't talking about the whole GDP's of those countries only GDP per capita. The good example for that is China and India - both hava about the same amount of people but the difference in wealth and technological development is massive. Many people consider China today as a global center of innovation and high-tech development while we all know from most of us know India from.
We are talking about the wealth of the people/nation not about the wealth of government that takes money from hundred milions of people. We are talking about the productivity of the individual and use of modern technology in order to maximize the efficiency and make the work of that individual healthier, safer and better
Even on a per capita basis the map is still inaccurate.
The global South in that map includes countries like South Korea, Singapore, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, UAE, Kuwait, Malaysia, Chile, Cyprus etc who are all pretty rich countries. Meanwhile the North includes countries like Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Albania, Belarus etc who are all pretty poor.
So Drew is right. That map really REALLY didn't age well.
Uh, how exactly are Ukraine, Georgia, Bosnia, Belarus and Armenia richer then Mauritius, the Seychelles, Singapore, Taiwan, South Korea, Chile and Uruguay?
*than
@@diabelgrogaty1963It's not about "not aging well" though. I've seen similar diagrams produced today. You have to ignore a few exceptions in order to be able to generalize the "global south", which I think is a dumb concept to begin with.
9:34 Denmark is just a vibe, who wouldn’t want to work for Lego
2:34 the equivalent of the boogeyman in vietnam (and also the vietnamese translation of "boogeyman") is 'ông ba bị' (3 sacks man), who brings 3 sacks to catch children
edit: oh so i saw him at 4:30 with his friends in southeast asia
I am literally shaking that you mentioned cenzopapas lmao
As a pakistani seeing "the mum" literally had me rolling the 😂😂😂
It is so rare to see fellow Pakistani drew fans where are you from
What if Drew Patreon lore is actually another timeline of our universe?
If you want to experience good European candy culture, I'd certainly visit Finland and no, it's not just licorice.
I mean sure, we do have licorice variants of just about everything, but it's not just that.
I think he needs to actually experience the culture. By listening to him, he sounds ignorant and basically "I don't recognise this so this means nothing to me"
Lol im from Denmark and when i went to Finland yes you Guys only have licorice
@@Bofmog We do love our salmiakki, it is everywhere, granted. But there are plenty of other stuff too.
Liquorice is a good enough reason to visit 🤓
4:11 I would say that in Russia boogeyman is more like the "Babay" Or "Babayka". Baba yaga is just generic evil character from folklore
What the title says what is the funniest number in Europe😂
My favorite Halloween candy is M&Ms although I live in Florida so a lot of people don’t eat M&Ms all that often😂
I love M&M.
Best video in months!
drew never fails to spread us and fill us with comtent
Lovely
PAUSE
no pause i meant what i said
3:49 I think they might be refering to Fossegrim/strömkarlen (Norwegian/Swedish) which playes the violin/Harp, and exists in Sweden and Norway. Nøkken is a man that can transform into a horse or a more handsome man and drowns people, and he only exists in Norway.
That sounds a lot like the kelpie the nøkken guy without the shapeshifting
Näcken exsist in sweden also.
@@-._A2._- Isnt the kelpie dark green tho? Nøkken transformes into a white horse, or even a just a log. A lot of those drowning things in folklore are quite similar anyway.
@@DassAuto Yes. As i have read up about it now it seems that something similar exists in all germanic folk lore and that it is just more known for the Scandinavian version. Also all the paintings and the fist few wikipedia pages said it was Norwegian so my bad for not reading up about it enough, you know if there are any differences between the two?
@4ireboss164 I think Strömkarlen and Näcken are the same creature but named differently in different parts of Sweden. It is depicted as a man playing the violin naked in a river to lure people close and then drowning them.
Bäckahästen is probably a Swedish variant of that horse creature you mentioned from Norway.
I think that all these beings kinda flow into each other and vary depending on where you are in Sweden or Norway :)
As I live in the uk, personally i have never heard of that type of bogeyman, only the american ones
Also when the clock is at 21:37 in Poland we sing a song "Barka" that is associated with John Paul II until it's 21:38 then we stop
As a dude who lives in Singapore i can confirm this country is insanely rich
The fact that the polish Pope Jan Pawel II died at the time of 21 :37makes the joke kinda depressing 😔
One hour gang ⬇️
E
Drew not mentioning the _Krampus_ at 4:22 means he will probably vanish around the night time on the 5th of December ...
Jako Polak mogę potwierdzić że 2137 to takie nasze 69420 z tą różnicą że to taki trochę bardziej czarny humor od 69420
nice
Bardziej rzułty
3:39 I just noticed that the Finnish ''boogeyman'' is Mörkö, the monster from the moomins lol
Drew you are opening yourself up to whole whoppin' can of whooping with that take on European sweets. There are few things in the world that are more of an affront to the universe than American chocolate, I have never eaten something I found so instantaneously offensive.
The map was thinking of per capita rich, its not like china or india is poor, but per capita GDP in China was around the level of mexico in 2019.
For those who don't know, Baba Yaga is an old mad lady, who lives in a house with bird legs, and she eats and fries kids.
4:11
Fun Fact (I guess):
The popular Finnish kids show "Moomins" uses that (at 4:11) version of the Finnish boogeyman in the kids show. Literally called Mörkö.
4:28 - Interesting that they put "O Homem do Saco"/"El Hombre del Saco" for Portugal and Spain, I didn't know that they called it the same thing in Spain. More interesting, though, is that the "Coca" was taken to South America by us and the spanish but the only place I know that has something similar to that in the Iberian Peninsula is the "Festa da Coca" in the extreme North of Portugal and the "Coca" is a dragon that, according to the pagan tradition, was slayed in a battle against St. George (São Jorge).
I live in England and have NEVER heard of black annis
im german and what i know as the german boogeyman is "der Schwarze Mann" wich means the Black man
Nice with a näcken cameo. The naked man playing violin sitting by the water in a forest.
10:20 it's cause CAL is owned by trinidad's government. on a side note, don't use them, they pay awful wages to all their employees.
Petition for drew to put the iraqi flag on the wall (day 18)