@@ILLYRIANPost you are a miserable person. As if it takes courage to show hatred? You wish we hated you so you can feel justified for being miserable towards us but we like Croatia and Croats
Girlfriend and I went to Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik. Lovely country, southern Croatia is lovely. The tiny piece of Bosnia we drove through was very pretty as well.
@@TML0677 o kakvim Turcima ti pričaš? Jel se okrećeš prema Istanbulu kad se moliš? Zbog takvih što bi stalno nešto dijeli su Turci i došli tako lako na naše prostore, umjesto da zajedno branimo naše, mi se međusobno prćimo i onda nam dolaze izvana i rade što god hoće
The "Croatian" Vans killed me 😂😂😂😂 Reminds me of my Bosnian friend with a Bosanski Ljiljan Tattooed on his forearm going to Belgrade and wearing longsleaves in the middle of august for the sole purpose of preventing getting beaten up 😂
@@TheTuta69 Craziest thing about it is that Bosniaks use that symbol as their nation's symbol so people usually associate it with them because their army in 90's also used that symbol. All logic disappears when you descent upon the lands of the Balkan peninsula 😂😂😂. Peace brother 🙋
@@TheTuta69 Bosniak army used that symbol because in medieval times kingdom (or duchy not sure) of Bosnia had it in their coat of arms. Prolly to show that they dont belong to neither Croatia nor Serbia
I'm from Zagreb, we have family near Novi Sad so we go visit them often. And people would tell us "be careful, hide your registration plates so people don't know you're Croatian", but everyone in Serbia was really nice to us. And that was around 2001, so not that long after the war. They were happy we came to visit. You know, the war wasn't fought by people, it was fought by governments. Regular people are the ones who lost the most. We all have families on both sides of the border. If you're respectful, no one will bother you here. People are generally nice and friendly. Also I accidentally almost joined the same Korean cult :D As an atheist. They fed me, made me participate in their mass and then wanted to baptise me. And they were really pushy so I just resorted to crying to make them let me leave.
The reality of the former jugo states is that they were all southern slavs at one point. Its just over time that some became catholic croats and bosnians ect. which changed their group identities and over time more conversions happened so you get catholic serbs ect. Its a long complicated history of volantary and forced conversions as well as the ottomans placing great emphasis on religion. And then as if things weren't bad enough tito came into the picture who moved industry from belgrade to modern day croatia and slovenia, used serbs as cannon fodder during the war period, waged war on the orthadox church, artificially created new identities and then let albanians move into serbian lands. And then during the war because serbs were close to russia due to centuaries of friendship nato screwed them over again, cut up the country, bombed civilians and cause one. Serbs got the raw deal so obviously they're mad.
Novi Sad is in Vojvodina which was until 1918. under the control of the Croatian parlament which existed from the middle ages (then as a meeting of nobles) until 1918.,so all the time under Austro-Hungary Croatia had autonomy. Thus, Vojvodina belongs to Croatia.
@@vavovidnica u must be sick in the head my dude, that is just like saying albania macedonia greece and half of bosnia belong to serbs coz they were all qonquered by Dusan in the 14th century, get real ffs.
I went to Croatia for a few days as a part of a pilgrimage with my youth group. It was apart of World Youth Day 2016 we stayed in Split because one of our older guides was Croatian. It truly was a great experience as someone who never been to the other side of the world. Everyone was so nice, spent the day with nuns and tried buying joke condoms for my brother.
Zagreb is cute, but it's your typical Central European city Best part comes from the coastal cities! I absolutely love Split, Trogir, Dubrovnik and Šibenik
"Typical Central European city"... lol... only tourists would say that. That only shows how much foreigners don't really get to see or experience cause no one can show you or you would not get it if shown. Such a waste...
Anybody who can should visit town Opatija, extremely beautiful small romantic town with stunning arhitecture, most famous touristic town since many decades. 💓
im glad that the Croatians were nice to you. As a Croatian living in the US, I wasnt there during the war so I personally am not going to hold any bad feelings towards serbs. esp cause I was so little. however I know family members who still have ptsd from the war, so I understand when they hold a grudge. the war was damaging for everyone, especially for innocent civilians. it can be taboo to talk about sometimes even now. but nonetheless I'm happy that they showed kindness and humanity, peace is the answer
@@LivingIronicallyinEurope Hah I remember seeing Koreans with tablets few years ago often in parks between Main Railway Station and Jelacic Square, once I stoped to talk with them to see what they are about too
@@LivingIronicallyinEurope Do not Pass Go (Zagreb) and go directly to Jail (Serbia) And most certainly do not collect 200 hundred dollars (21,146 Serbian Dinar)
I just got home from Croatia (Zagreb and Split) I was thoroughly impressed will definitely be back. People were way more personable than I anticipate. Lovely group of folks!
wow at least from the footage you took it makes me think Sofia where I live is kinda a discount Zagreb, I mean the similarity is deeper than just balkan to balkan, somehow the spacing and scale of how everything is set up is super reminiscent. makes sense though, i heard - got no history knowledge - there was (and probly still is) a friendship between the two countries and the influence is apparent
The hardest personal clickbait i've ever seen: The Cevapcici, fries and small salad plate. The hometown i grew in we had a local yugoslavian restaurant whose owners were friends with my parents, so we ate there all the time. God damn i demolished those plates.
@@zero0263 Largely true. On the other hand you could be smarter and, instead of counting on making a living as a waiter or whatever, work in IT and make a decent living anywhere.
@@agontprevarator5214 And what will happen once everyone works as programers? I’m already hearing how there are too many of those guys and that the competition is becoming very fierce each passibg year.
@@Pollicina_db Never will *everyone* work as a developer. Yeah it's harder to get a first gig as a junior, but once you're past that it's not that hard. And even with the competition being "fiercer" it's still probably the best sector out there and far ahead of everything else.
Fun fact about the Zagreb cathedral - the first one (which only had one spire) collapsed in an earthquake, after that they built the current cathedral, but they used limestone, so when they saw that “oh shit, the cathedral is melting”, they realized they would have to replace the stones they used to build it. Also, in the recent earthquake, the top of the cathedral spire broke off and fell down. Before the earthquake, the inside of the cathedral also featured a chandelier from Las Vegas.
In every place in croatia you can order meet south slav food but also there is local traditional food.Food is not same as it serbia it is just a fact that he was to linear to try somethink from that area like štrukle or some sort of north croatia gulađ etc.
Both Croatia & Serbia have the same problem of ugly assed graffiti - it really needs to be punished by jail time ... Such beautiful Cities uglified by graffiti
It looked pretty, take it from a Swede, altho I got 4 “homes”, my city apartment, mom AND dad’s respective place and 20 minute drive away; summer cabin, so if you just have a small goal at least weekly (like packing and hour travel is for me) then you don’t get depressed big 🧠
I am Greek and I dated a Croatian girl who wanted me to pretend I was Croatian when we went out to Croatian establishments or to meet her friends. Is this typical? Oh on our first date she brought me this huge encyclopedia simply called Hrvatska.
@@vavovidnica Better than Orthodoxy? There's a reason Orthodox priests are allowed to marry, while Catholics indulge in... other behaviors. Don't try and tell me which religion is better. A Lutheran could maybe try, but certainly not a Catholic.
@@LancesArmorStriking what other behavior would that be? Pedophilia? There's plenty of cases among Orthodox clergy as well. Plus, if you're really familiar with rules of Orthodox church - an unmarried priest cannot marry after ordaining. Also widowed Orthodox priest cannot marry for second time. Orthodox priests are in fact not allowed to marry. Not after taking their wows. So, don't pull comparison with Lutheran and other protestant clergy who can marry and divorce while being in priesthood.
We actually really like Croatians but think they all hate us. While it’s true there are some miserable people, most Croats are pretty cool once you pass the initial awkward stage at the beginning. We are more similar than either of us like to admit. Two great sporting and warrior nations, one with better nature and the other with better food and movies.
I think it's just too soon. We are all kids of either people who fought in the war or were at least old enough to remember the war. Most have someone who was either injuryed or died in the war. Many know their houses were burned down. Many were either themselves forced into refuge or have family or friends that have. The memory is still very fresh and very real. Blah blah blag let the past stay in the past and all that, the hate isn't productive, but nobody in their right mind could blame anyone for having ill feelings about the whole thing. Especially since the Croats (and i would say rightfully so) view it as a war of occupation; serbia as the aggressor. Keg of gunpowder...
@@dawnkeyy 50 years will pass and it will still be ‘too soon’. 400,000 Serbs in Croatia had to leave their homes permanently due to the war as well. The problem as you well know is not just that the people involved in the war still have hatred but the younger generation are being taught it by their parents. I guarantee in 1975 there was not as widespread hatred of Germans and Italians in ex Yugo…
@@stefan2serb surely that has nothing to do with the fact that barely a couple thousand remained after all the mass murders and expulsions of them by Tito and the partisans.
@@stefan2serb in 1919 a Hungarian politician said:there is no need to fear a Croatian-Serbian state, there is a higher chance of Ottomans eating pork than those two not fighting
Oooh yes, found a recent video of yours in my recommended and the thumbnail alone showed me enough, retarded humour and european travel, the best two things in the world. Gonna binge all your vids, this is a gold mine! Instant sub. Have been to The Netherlands yet/plan to?
У Загребу и Хрватској се прича Кајкавица, На отоцима(острвима) и Истри чакавица, штокавица се прича у Далмацији, али и ту се прича икавица, не (и)јекавица. Једини Хрвати који причају ијекавицом живе у БиХ,а њих је мало. Заправо имаш више Срба који причају штокавском (источно-херцеговачком) ијекавицом(преко 2 милиона), него Хрвата. Ако се не варам то је и даље српски стандард(по Вуку), њиме су говорили и Вук Караџић, и Карађорђе и Милош Обреновић итд. Зато су сви знали да си из Србије, ето да знаш у будуће. :)
Štokavska ijekavica je u hrvatskoj književni govor. U narodu većina hrvata priča tako bez obzira što ti misliš, i to je trend koji samo raste. U dalmaciji se priča štokavska ikavica, čakavska ikavica na otocima, kajkavica u zagorju, varaždinskom kraju, zagrebu, ali oni pričaju poglavito ijekavicom. Prije je većina pričala regionalnim dijalektima ali nakon što je ljudevit gaj standardizirao hrvatski jezik i kao standard uveo štokavsku ijekavicu, sve nas je više tako počelo govoriti
Funny thing cuz we are scared of going to beograd cuz we think our car is gong to be stolen or we are going to be robbed, plus when my uncle went to beograd (hese pretty rich) he got his car window broken and everything was stolen so we are just as afraid of beograd as you are of Zagreb.
On day both the spires of Zagreb Cathederal will be visible, hope I'm still alive! I pissed myself when you said that part about your father at the end!! Dark Balkan homour with a touch of reality!
@tesko radic actually we make the best burek, burek is of Turkish origin and they make it with all kinds of fillings so y'all need to educate yourself a bit before claiming anything, what's next, ćevapi are yours too? 😂
To "prebit ce te" to su steretoipi s obje strane. Nema se potrebe vracati za proslosti jer je se nemoze promijeniti. Moze se samo utjecat na buducnost.
@@Pollicina_db Higher income per capita, GDP and tourism. Croatia is an EU country and EU helps you guys to develop. You guys have some of EU standards, liberalism and democracy. Unlike Serbia which is a pro-Russian clown country. Full of corruption and bigotry
I died when he showed his Croatian shoes
hdz
Yes because serbs know just Force Language 🤣🤣🤣
They hate Croatia but they don't have courage to show it
@@ILLYRIANPost you are a miserable person. As if it takes courage to show hatred? You wish we hated you so you can feel justified for being miserable towards us but we like Croatia and Croats
@@ILLYRIANPost shut
@@spogn Takoje
Croatia is the only country in the world to have a mix of Mediterranean, central European, eastern European and Balkan cultures.
Montenegro: ok
Montenegro is mediterian country mostly
@@flyingbanana4179 Montenegro has no central European culture, literally none of it
@@xboxgamerhr Maybe somewhere in there that we don't know about
@@xboxgamerhr By using the Latin name of Crna Gora you disprove your saying in it self .
Girlfriend and I went to Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik. Lovely country, southern Croatia is lovely. The tiny piece of Bosnia we drove through was very pretty as well.
It won't be a piece of Bosnia soon;)
@@TML0677 o kakvim Turcima ti pričaš? Jel se okrećeš prema Istanbulu kad se moliš?
Zbog takvih što bi stalno nešto dijeli su Turci i došli tako lako na naše prostore, umjesto da zajedno branimo naše, mi se međusobno prćimo i onda nam dolaze izvana i rade što god hoće
@@TML0677 Ne može, eto ih vama
@@thekingdomofdalmatia6916 Neum?
@@thekingdomofdalmatia6916 in 70 years Neum shall be ours buahaha
-you have to pay for the toilet.
God they learned too much from us Germans
yeah bro just do what germany does bro trust me bro it just works - croatian government
Lmao thats why I love Croatia
@@poopinmahpants thank god you didn't make the edgy joke i thought you were gonna make, i fucking love germany doe
@@poopinmahpants Its good to copy Germany but I think Croatians went abit over top in the 1940s
@@indiekiddrugpatrol3117 im just waiting for croatia to copy berlin drug laws
The "Croatian" Vans killed me 😂😂😂😂
Reminds me of my Bosnian friend with a Bosanski Ljiljan Tattooed on his forearm going to Belgrade and wearing longsleaves in the middle of august for the sole purpose of preventing getting beaten up 😂
Its funny because ljilja is a christian medieval symbol that muslims in Bosnia use today 😂
Why would he get beaten up for a Christian simbol in a state with a Christian majority ?
@@TheTuta69 Craziest thing about it is that Bosniaks use that symbol as their nation's symbol so people usually associate it with them because their army in 90's also used that symbol. All logic disappears when you descent upon the lands of the Balkan peninsula 😂😂😂. Peace brother 🙋
@@TheTuta69 Bosniak army used that symbol because in medieval times kingdom (or duchy not sure) of Bosnia had it in their coat of arms. Prolly to show that they dont belong to neither Croatia nor Serbia
That's kind a stupid bro. We have Ljiljan on our flag.
I'm from Zagreb, we have family near Novi Sad so we go visit them often. And people would tell us "be careful, hide your registration plates so people don't know you're Croatian", but everyone in Serbia was really nice to us. And that was around 2001, so not that long after the war. They were happy we came to visit. You know, the war wasn't fought by people, it was fought by governments. Regular people are the ones who lost the most. We all have families on both sides of the border. If you're respectful, no one will bother you here. People are generally nice and friendly.
Also I accidentally almost joined the same Korean cult :D As an atheist. They fed me, made me participate in their mass and then wanted to baptise me. And they were really pushy so I just resorted to crying to make them let me leave.
The reality of the former jugo states is that they were all southern slavs at one point. Its just over time that some became catholic croats and bosnians ect. which changed their group identities and over time more conversions happened so you get catholic serbs ect. Its a long complicated history of volantary and forced conversions as well as the ottomans placing great emphasis on religion.
And then as if things weren't bad enough tito came into the picture who moved industry from belgrade to modern day croatia and slovenia, used serbs as cannon fodder during the war period, waged war on the orthadox church, artificially created new identities and then let albanians move into serbian lands.
And then during the war because serbs were close to russia due to centuaries of friendship nato screwed them over again, cut up the country, bombed civilians and cause one.
Serbs got the raw deal so obviously they're mad.
@@ANSELAbitsxb Bullshit, learn history
Novi Sad is in Vojvodina which was until 1918. under the control of the Croatian parlament which existed from the middle ages (then as a meeting of nobles) until 1918.,so all the time under Austro-Hungary Croatia had autonomy.
Thus, Vojvodina belongs to Croatia.
Wholesome story
@@vavovidnica u must be sick in the head my dude, that is just like saying albania macedonia greece and half of bosnia belong to serbs coz they were all qonquered by Dusan in the 14th century, get real ffs.
Glad you had a good time, and normal people like you are always welcome in Croatia.
I'm a Serb and live here half the year, we have many bigger enemies than Croats
bravo
Huge majority of Croats and Serbs aren't enemies at all!
Is there a neighbour serbia isnt directly or indirectly an enemy with?
@@noobster4779 Hungary, Romania, North Macedonia & Republika Srpska.
It's Bosniak Serbs who wanted the war. Croats know that Serbs from Serbia didn't want the war.
"Serbs and Croats are SUPPOSED to hate each other"
Well said my friend, well said. We are supposed to, but we don't fucking need to! 😂
Yeah i think its more just war thing and people don't whant to move on from the past
@@MrFiox-zf1tf The territories that serbs stole from us are not past
@@kuzma6939 m8 calm down
I went to Croatia for a few days as a part of a pilgrimage with my youth group. It was apart of World Youth Day 2016 we stayed in Split because one of our older guides was Croatian.
It truly was a great experience as someone who never been to the other side of the world. Everyone was so nice, spent the day with nuns and tried buying joke condoms for my brother.
Zagreb is cute, but it's your typical Central European city
Best part comes from the coastal cities! I absolutely love Split, Trogir, Dubrovnik and Šibenik
"Typical Central European city"... lol... only tourists would say that. That only shows how much foreigners don't really get to see or experience cause no one can show you or you would not get it if shown. Such a waste...
@@emanuel3345 then show us what makes Zagreb different
Hat makes any coastal croatian town different from many other itallian???
@N.N. well old center of dubrovnik is not that different from many italian coastal town.
@@ivepesusic8792
oof, this whole thread just roasted Croatia not having a distinct cultural identity :/
respect from croatia, hope you had a wonderful time here!
Anybody who can should visit town Opatija, extremely beautiful small romantic town with stunning arhitecture, most famous touristic town since many decades. 💓
I was in Split, Baška Voda and Dubrovnik (before Games of Thrones). I absolutely loved it !!! Those stunning coastal mountains !
GoT has ruined the coast of croatia totally
@@korallrev3497 now it is full of brainless hipsters who just follow trends.
im glad that the Croatians were nice to you. As a Croatian living in the US, I wasnt there during the war so I personally am not going to hold any bad feelings towards serbs. esp cause I was so little. however I know family members who still have ptsd from the war, so I understand when they hold a grudge. the war was damaging for everyone, especially for innocent civilians. it can be taboo to talk about sometimes even now. but nonetheless I'm happy that they showed kindness and humanity, peace is the answer
Glad to see Balkan people getting along just like western Europeans!
Oh yeah sureee, like british people and french aren’t still pissy about each other
Zagreb is your typical Central European city. You should go visit Dubrovnik and the coastal towns.
I'd really like to hear about this cult you spontaneously joined lol.
Shit. I forgot to make a video on this lol
@@LivingIronicallyinEurope I only now sow video, but I would like to make guess/question “They were Koreans?”
Yes
@@LivingIronicallyinEurope Hah I remember seeing Koreans with tablets few years ago often in parks between Main Railway Station and Jelacic Square, once I stoped to talk with them to see what they are about too
@@LivingIronicallyinEurope btw I’m glad you had good time in Zagreb
The one dislike is from the only person who doesn't like that you insulted the train system.
but I love the train system
@@LivingIronicallyinEurope Nobody likes train...You're getting paid to say that.
I want half.
Shit you caught me
@@LivingIronicallyinEurope Do not Pass Go (Zagreb) and go directly to Jail (Serbia)
And most certainly do not collect 200 hundred dollars (21,146 Serbian Dinar)
I just got home from Croatia (Zagreb and Split) I was thoroughly impressed will definitely be back. People were way more personable than I anticipate. Lovely group of folks!
Zagreb looks like a mix of Cracow and Warsaw. Very nice.
@@buzzerbeaterbuzzerbeater9001koji fail lol
wow at least from the footage you took it makes me think Sofia where I live is kinda a discount Zagreb, I mean the similarity is deeper than just balkan to balkan, somehow the spacing and scale of how everything is set up is super reminiscent. makes sense though, i heard - got no history knowledge - there was (and probly still is) a friendship between the two countries and the influence is apparent
The hardest personal clickbait i've ever seen: The Cevapcici, fries and small salad plate. The hometown i grew in we had a local yugoslavian restaurant whose owners were friends with my parents, so we ate there all the time. God damn i demolished those plates.
Croatia on a small area has everything you need
Exept money to pay everything you need to live there as a normal human being
@@zero0263 Largely true. On the other hand you could be smarter and, instead of counting on making a living as a waiter or whatever, work in IT and make a decent living anywhere.
There's money in croatia, just not in your pocket.
@@agontprevarator5214 And what will happen once everyone works as programers? I’m already hearing how there are too many of those guys and that the competition is becoming very fierce each passibg year.
@@Pollicina_db Never will *everyone* work as a developer. Yeah it's harder to get a first gig as a junior, but once you're past that it's not that hard. And even with the competition being "fiercer" it's still probably the best sector out there and far ahead of everything else.
Fun fact about the Zagreb cathedral - the first one (which only had one spire) collapsed in an earthquake, after that they built the current cathedral, but they used limestone, so when they saw that “oh shit, the cathedral is melting”, they realized they would have to replace the stones they used to build it. Also, in the recent earthquake, the top of the cathedral spire broke off and fell down. Before the earthquake, the inside of the cathedral also featured a chandelier from Las Vegas.
In every place in croatia you can order meet south slav food but also there is local traditional food.Food is not same as it serbia it is just a fact that he was to linear to try somethink from that area like štrukle or some sort of north croatia gulađ etc.
Love your humor, it's definitely my favorite channel about Europe now!
не могу перестать угарать с твоей подачи
your channel is gold
Yes I have visited Zagreb around Chrismas 2 years ago. It was really beautiful.
@dukeofdirkistan Yes, and I visited again in summer. I liked it both times
@dukeofdirkistan cool, I love Croatia, its a beautiful country. Where are you from originally?
@dukeofdirkistan oh cool. Where in Austria are you living, because I am from vienna 😂
"I visited Croatia so you didn't have to"
Me whos living in Croatia 🤔
I live in Croatia and I think you should visit Velika Gorica right under Zagreb
Pfff.
Why would I go to Croatia
*when I already live here*
Nice punchline! lol
Nice!
Next time Dalmacija with me, okay?
"Nobody beat me up for being a serb...
...except my dad"
golden
o shit. i misheard it. thanks for typing it.
AAAAAAXAXAXAXAXAXAXAAXAXAAXAXAX
Dude your videos are so unique smashing it mate!
Prelijepo samo naprijed
hvala mama
Both Croatia & Serbia have the same problem of ugly assed graffiti - it really needs to be punished by jail time ... Such beautiful Cities uglified by graffiti
Nah, it's charming
@@richard_from_england333 I bet you wouldn't find it charming if it was sprayed all over your house ...
@@grrcho In fact I have some graffiti on the wall of one of my rooms lol
@@richard_from_england333 Ha ! OK ... if you say so. I'm guessing you're either 15 years old with some very tolerant parents, or a very artistic man
@@grrcho I'm 25, living alone and the graffiti room is a chilling room for my band mates
Bratislava can get veery depressing in the winter. same goes for Zagreb! 😂
It looked pretty, take it from a Swede, altho I got 4 “homes”, my city apartment, mom AND dad’s respective place and 20 minute drive away; summer cabin, so if you just have a small goal at least weekly (like packing and hour travel is for me) then you don’t get depressed big 🧠
I don't see why you'd think that for zagreb. For bratislava i might believe it a bit more.
Zagreb is very live in winter, compared to rest of the country
Oh yes very soon, they are building it now
I am Greek and I dated a Croatian girl who wanted me to pretend I was Croatian when we went out to Croatian establishments or to meet her friends. Is this typical?
Oh on our first date she brought me this huge encyclopedia simply called Hrvatska.
She crazy bro
if she did that she is insane.
LMFAOOOOO WTF
pou pas k tis vriskeis?
sou 'ma8e na stavrokopiesai k perierga?
@@newreast3904 XAXAXA itan trelengo, asta
I am also Serbian and i liked Pula a lot. I rented a bike (5€ a day lol) and even tho it was a shitty bike, i had a blast seeing the amazing ex YU :D
Croatian Vans LOL
BTW 4kuna for a bathroom? Welcome to European Union!
Yeah dude. And the fact that it is on the main station where people pass daily and really need to use the toilet. Sucks...
@@emanuel3345 just need to upgrade the toilet infrastructure in the city since it’s not just for locals anymore but many more tourists
Well just go to the nearest caffe and buy yourself a coffee. Toilet is free then.
There are 2 big public toilets in the mall under the train station. They are free!
I fucking hate european union (this comes from a croat)
Bruh I hate to say it, but the sightseeing part just looked exactly like Poland to me
Better than an ortodox or Muslim country.
Zagreb and other cities of continental Croatia have that Central European vibe same as Polish or Czech cities do.
@@vavovidnica
Better than Orthodoxy?
There's a reason Orthodox priests are allowed to marry, while Catholics indulge in... other behaviors.
Don't try and tell me which religion is better. A Lutheran could maybe try, but certainly not a Catholic.
Both of them like ukraninas. Nazi Germany servents.
@@LancesArmorStriking what other behavior would that be? Pedophilia? There's plenty of cases among Orthodox clergy as well.
Plus, if you're really familiar with rules of Orthodox church - an unmarried priest cannot marry after ordaining. Also widowed Orthodox priest cannot marry for second time.
Orthodox priests are in fact not allowed to marry. Not after taking their wows.
So, don't pull comparison with Lutheran and other protestant clergy who can marry and divorce while being in priesthood.
How did the algorithm only recommend me your channel now?
You should visit Varaždin too lmao.
what if we kissed in the Croatian vans 😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳
Wow 🤭😳
him: have yall ever visited Zagreb?
me: *proceeds to write a comment on how i live in Zagreb*
This was "before" Croatian Earthquake strucked my hometown,It was terrible but I survived in the end.
Same here brotha
We actually really like Croatians but think they all hate us. While it’s true there are some miserable people, most Croats are pretty cool once you pass the initial awkward stage at the beginning. We are more similar than either of us like to admit. Two great sporting and warrior nations, one with better nature and the other with better food and movies.
I think it's just too soon. We are all kids of either people who fought in the war or were at least old enough to remember the war. Most have someone who was either injuryed or died in the war. Many know their houses were burned down. Many were either themselves forced into refuge or have family or friends that have. The memory is still very fresh and very real.
Blah blah blag let the past stay in the past and all that, the hate isn't productive, but nobody in their right mind could blame anyone for having ill feelings about the whole thing. Especially since the Croats (and i would say rightfully so) view it as a war of occupation; serbia as the aggressor.
Keg of gunpowder...
@@dawnkeyy 50 years will pass and it will still be ‘too soon’. 400,000 Serbs in Croatia had to leave their homes permanently due to the war as well. The problem as you well know is not just that the people involved in the war still have hatred but the younger generation are being taught it by their parents. I guarantee in 1975 there was not as widespread hatred of Germans and Italians in ex Yugo…
@@stefan2serb surely that has nothing to do with the fact that barely a couple thousand remained after all the mass murders and expulsions of them by Tito and the partisans.
@@dawnkeyy Serbs were based and justified in the 90s
@@stefan2serb in 1919 a Hungarian politician said:there is no need to fear a Croatian-Serbian state, there is a higher chance of Ottomans eating pork than those two not fighting
When you came by train you have a free toilet underground part of "Importane centar".
Oooh yes, found a recent video of yours in my recommended and the thumbnail alone showed me enough, retarded humour and european travel, the best two things in the world. Gonna binge all your vids, this is a gold mine! Instant sub. Have been to The Netherlands yet/plan to?
У Загребу и Хрватској се прича Кајкавица, На отоцима(острвима) и Истри чакавица, штокавица се прича у Далмацији, али и ту се прича икавица, не (и)јекавица. Једини Хрвати који причају ијекавицом живе у БиХ,а њих је мало. Заправо имаш више Срба који причају штокавском (источно-херцеговачком) ијекавицом(преко 2 милиона), него Хрвата. Ако се не варам то је и даље српски стандард(по Вуку), њиме су говорили и Вук Караџић, и Карађорђе и Милош Обреновић итд.
Зато су сви знали да си из Србије, ето да знаш у будуће. :)
cijela slavonija govori štokavskom ijekavicom, a bome i pola Zagreba
Štokavska ijekavica je u hrvatskoj književni govor. U narodu većina hrvata priča tako bez obzira što ti misliš, i to je trend koji samo raste. U dalmaciji se priča štokavska ikavica, čakavska ikavica na otocima, kajkavica u zagorju, varaždinskom kraju, zagrebu, ali oni pričaju poglavito ijekavicom. Prije je većina pričala regionalnim dijalektima ali nakon što je ljudevit gaj standardizirao hrvatski jezik i kao standard uveo štokavsku ijekavicu, sve nas je više tako počelo govoriti
U Bosni i Hercegovini mi Hrvati pričamo ikavicom.
@@shinglemcdingle4093 istina, lik ne zna
Kad govore hrvatskim književnim jezikom, svi Hrvati govore jekavski.
You only went to the cheap restaurants...
Hahah I've heard of people wearing Dr Martens for protection, but you just took it to a whole new level with your Vans. hahah Pretplacen!
As someone from Zagreb approve this
Funny thing cuz we are scared of going to beograd cuz we think our car is gong to be stolen or we are going to be robbed, plus when my uncle went to beograd (hese pretty rich) he got his car window broken and everything was stolen so we are just as afraid of beograd as you are of Zagreb.
Can't believe you went in the winter, you should've gone to Dalmatia in the summer, that is true beauty.
Dude youve been in Zagreb not Croatia
Everything else is shithole
Bauštelska hrana tipa ćevapi,pljeskavica... nije bog zna sto..Treba posegnuti u džep za nesto bolje
Also by going to Zagreb it's another story comparing to split, Zadar, and Šibenik areas.
You visited Zagreb, not Croatia. So the label of this video is very missleading. Btw if you go for ćevapi, what do you expect? Pasta? Gulaš?
I know about it, and I'm proud of it.😎
On day both the spires of Zagreb Cathederal will be visible, hope I'm still alive! I pissed myself when you said that part about your father at the end!! Dark Balkan homour with a touch of reality!
*Ich war in Zagreb, sodass ihr nicht hin müsst
Agram, nicht Zagreb
Had the same issue when arriving by bus from montenegro into Croatia. (Annoying public toilets) Cheers
al kako je bilo?
@@filip-pi9hy skup. lepa i ima dobro hranu i pivu
Who translated the title of this video to German?! Google translate could definitly do a better job...
If you want to eat national dishes and good food over here you have to look really hard so i dont blame you one bit for that one lol
You literally just visited Zagreb, our food is way more diverse and different from Serbian, y'all only eat meat, meat and more meat.
@tesko radic actually we make the best burek, burek is of Turkish origin and they make it with all kinds of fillings so y'all need to educate yourself a bit before claiming anything, what's next, ćevapi are yours too? 😂
@Tesla-Effect please don't talk about a cuisine you know nothing about
@tesko radic only in your country and head sure, the rest of the world doesn't agree
🤣
@tesko radic This reminds me of a meme
"SERBOCHETNIKS TORTURE A BOSNIAN BY PUTTING GRAPEFRUIT IN A BUREK COLORIZED"
You didn't visit Croatia, you visited Zagreb. You are mis representing the country. The coast is AMAZING.
najjače mi je kako si istovremeno kritizirao i hvalio Hrvatsku hahaha
You should visit come small village in Croatia or Bosnia.
I like to stay at the Hotel Dubrovnik, right on the main square.
That s the most british comment i ve read for a long time
Nice to hear dear princess
Wow thanks for visiting
Bravo brate
I FUCKING LOVE KROSTULE!!!111!!1 🇨🇱🇭🇷
U hrvatskoj dobijes cevape i pomfrit posto su oni zapad sada 🤣🤣🤣hajde kodnas u bosnu na cevape sa lukom i ajvarom.
Nije problem pomfrit, nade se i kod nas cevapa u somunu, al nigdje onog finog kajmaka kao u Sarajevu...
Kako mislis zapad sada?
Zapad je sranje(ja sam iz hrvatske)
Kralju bio si u Zagrebu. Hrvatska je puno puno vise od Zagreba.
There's a great Croatian singer called Thompson, did you listen to his songs? :D
Good singer but i think Legija and Ratko Mladic are better singers. Oh wait, never mind...
@@МладиГангстер We do like to show the World how genozidal you become for just a hint of a provocation. I love it!
To "prebit ce te" to su steretoipi s obje strane. Nema se potrebe vracati za proslosti jer je se nemoze promijeniti. Moze se samo utjecat na buducnost.
im from zagreb lmao
edit: 1:59 if you look at the right, i have been in that burger restoraunt
Tipical serb staying inland while being in the pearl of the adriatic. Jk bro just salty you didnt visit split. Pozdrav iz Splita🤣
Slovenija?
well i know i live in Zagreb and i can tell u that it is great
4:50 What song is it?
slovenia kdaj
Croatian Vans …. Hahahahaha. Bio si siguran sto posto!
1:25, next to the restaurant he shows is a gf restaurant called vis a vis, 5* would reccomend
i live in croatija and i will find him
Ljudi u Zagreb ne mogu kuhat da si spase zivot
To moj Grad Zagreb iz Hrvatske
Next time ask a German, before you put in a title that sounds like the translation of a Chinese alarm clock`s manual.
RIP Kn😢
Come again to southern croatia !
Do Croatians like meatballs?
No, meatballs are not match to Bosnian čevapčići...
@@ivojuk3666 😭
@@MrEpicLeaf instead to cry čevapčiće try!
@@ivojuk3666 bro cevapi literally meatballs but longer 🤯
@@MrEpicLeaf well i investigate a bit: ćufte or faširanci are eaten in Croatia and are in fact meatballs...
But čevapčići are winners!
im from croatia!
all that shit about rivalry...its just politics. people dont hate each other.
Croatia is much more developed than Serbia for sure
In what way? I’ve never been to Serbia
@@Pollicina_db Higher income per capita, GDP and tourism. Croatia is an EU country and EU helps you guys to develop. You guys have some of EU standards, liberalism and democracy. Unlike Serbia which is a pro-Russian clown country. Full of corruption and bigotry
0:37 lmao, svaka čast hahah
ah yes pineapple netherlands
dobar video
Legend