نحن لا نتعامل مع الأشخاص حسب عرقهم ولونهم. بل نتعامل معهم حسب احترامهم وانضباطهم لقوانينا واحترام ثقافتنا. نحترم المحترم أيًا كان لونه وعرقه وخلفيته الثقافية.
I’m Saudi, and I sleep for 8 hours, but not continuously. I wake up at 6 AM and return from work at 1 PM. Then, I take a long nap until 4 PM because it’s hot in Saudi Arabia. After that, I go out, and I sleep again at 1 AM after midnight.
As a Saudi I can tell you that a person would usually sleep at 11pm to 6:30 am in a school day and in weekends w sleep at 1 or 2 am but we wake up at 8 or 11 am
I'm Saudi, and I think that with all the caffeine I've consumed throughout my life, it doesn't affect me anymore I can drink coffee at night and then I go straight to bed, and I have pretty good sleep for around 7-8 hours . Thank you for those two amazing videos Marshall!! As a Saudi, I really appreciate it!
Dear Marshall, thank you so much for this video (and the one on Riyadh metro). I particularly appreciated your honest and unbiased approach, definitely something rare nowadays! I'm from Italy and, in 2023-24, I worked as music engraver (the responsible for preparing score and parts for orchestra and singers) for the first grand opera of KSA, Zarqa Al-Yamama, composed by Lee Bradshaw (Australia), and premiered in Riyadh on April 25th, 2024, in the King Fahd Cultural Centre, with a top-level cast (Dame Sarah Connolly, UK, in the title role). This was part of the Vision 2030 initiative and the opera told the pre-Islamic story of the blue-eyed prophetess Zarqa. So, a pre-Islamic story with a woman as protagonist! Quite an opening, I would say. In the seven days we spent there leading to the premiere, we were blown away but how clean the whole city was, how kind and open everyone behaved towards us-a lonely young man even airdropped me the location of a market where to buy a thobe! It was an eye-opening, unforgettable experience, and we relived all those emotions again through your videos, so ... thank you! On a darker note, I tried to bring the news of this opera to my country, Italy, with three blog posts in English and Italian on the history, the staging, the music, but I received only silence or clear opposition from my countrymen. Hopefully, this will change! Please keep going with these videos! Thank you, and all the best!
What an amazing experience you had! It’s truly disheartening how negative the sentiment is towards saudi. As a Saudi woman I couldn’t be more happier to have been born here but media can be very corrupt and biased
5:10 in the summer months we have regulations for working in the sunlight, it's forbidden from approximately 10:30am to 3:30 pm (depends on the province and it's weather)
And then they say ‘saudi is abusing cheap labor’ when literally you’ll see people stopping cleaners and workers if you see them working under the hot sun, give them money and water and ask them to take a rest!
Great video! at 8:25 , The Ottoman presence in Arabia was not a direct occupation in the traditional sense but was based on alliances and loyalties with local powers against Al Saud, such as the Sharif of Hejaz and Al Rashid in Najd. The Ottomans didn’t conquer Arabia (KSA today) because conquering a country means full control and direct rule, which they never established. After the fall of the first Saudi State in 1819, they relied on local allies rather than maintaining a permanent military presence. The Saudis fought back and re-established their rule in 1824, forming the Second Saudi State. Its eventual fall in 1891 was due to internal conflicts, not an Ottoman invasion. This proves that the Ottomans never fully occupied Arabia but rather influenced it through regional alliances. However, they did have full control over the two holy mosques under the rule of the Sharif of Hejaz as an alliance, with a promise to hand him the whole of Arabia (which didn't happen), The locals were against any foreign interference because they sought self determination.
Great explanation! You will definitely like when I post more archaeological videos 😄 I did a whole section in my dissertation about ottoman emirates in the 19th century, it’s interesting stuff
Then how can you explain the slaughter of many Saudis ancestors in Deriyah by the Ottomans, and what is known as "Safarbarlik" which happened all over the Arabian peninsula, Egypt, and Al Sham by the Ottomans, and their conquering of many southern parts of the Arabian peninsula?! This is a history and well-documented events that happened to actual people, grandfathers that lived it and passed it down. Maybe it's not emphasized today due to the Kingdom rulers turning a page and having good relations with Turkey, but it's known by the Arabs in many of the countries and in Saudi Arabia, but twisting the facts about historical events does not make them facts or true!
@@dr.dolittle4606 well, you just answered your own question. "Then how can you explain the slaughter of many Saudis ancestors in Deriyah by the Ottomans, and what is known as "Safarbarlik" which happened all over the Arabian peninsula, Egypt, and Al Sham by the Ottomans" < where did I say they didn't fight each other in Saudi? also, I didn't say they didn't conquer Yemen. I think you missed my point.
@@symtrial I did not mention Yemen when referring to the south of the Arabian peninsula, this is first, second, my question was for you, for you said they did not occupy, when they actually did, maybe you were referring to the whole of Arabia, but this is not what you stated, since they actually did and their armies settled in parts until they completed the displacement of many people from those parts, where they managed to kidnap many and transfer to Istanbul......etc. If you want to twist my words, that's fine..
و ماذا عن احتلال عسير من ١٨٦٩ إلى نهاية الحرب العالمية الأولى و ما انسحبوا الا في بداية ١٩١٩ يعني تقريبا نصف قرن من احتلال صريح و مباشر و كان هناك متصرفية عثمانية في أبها و الحاكم يسمى المتصرف العثماني
As a saudi, this is the best review i’ve seen on saudi. I don’t understand why you needed to explain yourself in the beginning (almost apologetic about have a positive experience) but hey I live in nyc and I totally understand how misinformed people here about saudi hence needing to apologize. It’s truly an amazing country to live in!
It is interesting - when I don’t drink the US I feel like there are things I miss out on. But in a country that doesn’t have alcohol, there’s so much to do
Lately, my sleep has been quite limited. My daily routine is exhausting-I spend 9 hours at work, endure 2 to 4 hours commuting through traffic, and dedicate about 2.5 hours to the gym. That leaves me with roughly 4 hours of personal time before I finally get to sleep for just 5 to 7 hours. I tried adjusting my schedule by cutting down on my personal time and sleeping earlier. Physically, it worked-I slept better and felt more energetic throughout the day. But mentally, it was brutal. I fell into a deep sense of emptiness, like my life had been reduced to nothing but work, commuting, and obligations. I had no time to breathe, no space to feel like myself. It felt like I was just existing, not living. The routine became suffocating, and the lack of personal time drained me more than the lack of sleep ever did.
I am Saudi and i sleep 4-7 hours a day. i believe it is because i consume lots of caffeine ( once at the morning, twice at afternoon and sunset and sometimes at night. almost all the time with family and relatives)
Your observations and conclusions are spot on. What I always say is you are welcome in Saudi and we extend our hands to you & your family however be respectful and be assured that you will do it the Saudi way and not any other way because we are proud people :)
I’m glad you noticed our pride in our culture and we are honestly trying to establish our identity away from the extremism that we found out most of us don’t actually agree with. Think of it as going along with it because we thought those around us want it.
the bit at the start of the video where u said that it’s based on ur experiences as a straight white man would exactly be the same no matter whether ur any ethnicity/skin color, man or woman or even if ur queer, as long as ur a kind person who adheres to the public decency laws and ur respectful there’s no reason why u won’t be treated as such
3:53 That’s actually mostly an exception for Riyadh, when I go to Jeddah(the second biggest city) I always get out at midnight expecting stores to be open but almost everyone closes. I always found it interesting honestly
i am saudi and we tend to go till the morning on weekends (3-5 am usually) and i think that come from our avoidance of going out when the sun is up especially during the summer, but its also a cultural thing where you might find coworkers that have not slept since the pervious day
نحن في الحقيقه لاننام كثيرا لكي نجتمع مع عائلتنا واصدقائنا ونذهب لنزهة عندما كنت عاطله كنت انام الفجر واستيقظ العصر وبعدها ابدأ يومي ويومي يذهب كله مع الأصدقاء و الاهل ولاكن انا الان ادرس بي الجامعة واستمتع فقط ب الإجازة القصيرة و الكحول خطيرة جدا على العقل ويبدأ الانسان اهمال مثلاً الدراسه ويصبح متقلب المزاج ولا يهتم بنفسه ويهمل صحته و عند شرب الكحول لانسان لايدرك مذا يفعل ويمكن ان يفعل شي غير قانوني وينتهي بسجنه او يأذي الأشخاص الذين حولينه مثل الاهل و الأصدقاء لذالك هوا حرام بدين الاسلامي وممنوع ب المملكة العربية السعودية و شكرا لك على زيارة السعودية ❤
Hot summer with long days, if i sleep and miss the night i wont leave my house😅 Then I get 3 months- give or take- of winter, not enough time to adjust sleep habits. So 5 to 6 hours of sleep is all i can afford 🤷🏻♀️
واحد من أكثر الفيديوهات عمقا في تناول الظاهر السعودية، بصرف النظر عن الاتفاق أو الاختلاف مع بعض أجزائه، ولكني سعيد بهذا "التمحيص" عند تناول الظاهرة التي تبدو في المجمل إيجابية، أنا رجل في الخامسة والستين، وأعتقد أنني كنت واعيا لمراحل تطور البلاد خلال العقود المنصرمة، ويهمني أن أوضّح أنني كنت أتوقع هذا التحول طيلة هذه السنين، بل ويمكنني الادعاء أنني كنت أتوقع الآلية التي سيتم بها هذا التحول، أي أنه تحول من القمة، وليس ثورة من القاع، وأسبابي في هذا كثيرة ليس أقلّها أن نظام الحكم، من نسيج المجتمع، وليسوا طبقة من الخارج أو منفصلين عن الداخل ويسعون إلى "ترقيع" هذا النسيج... أشكرك كثيرا، وأتمنى أن أشاهد لك أجزاء أخرى تتناول فيها نفس الموضوع بعد توسيع منظور الزيارات، تعرف عندما يتقدم المرء في العمر فإنه يميل إلى ادعاء الحكمة، ومحاولة تأطير تفاصيل الحياة في تابلوهات صغيرة، أو وضع المعارف والأفكار في كبسولات تشبه المضاد الحيوي للمرضى😊
I'm Saudi and caffeine does not affect me at all, it's like drinking water. I think the reason is that I was a coffee addict a few years ago, talking about 200g of coffee beans every two weeks. *All types of coffee at any time do not affect me.*
Thank you for this video. I would like to invite everyone who sees this comment to visit Saudi Arabia and enjoy our culture and people. PS we have delicious food 😊
@@marshallschurtz it’s increased after 2017, and we Saudi people love to live, we always excited and want to do things, also part of the reasons is that we hate the sun and the heat 😅
Its pretty common to be outside till 12am in this region. We dont have fear of being stabbed like in london or being robbed again like in american cities or london or munich. It's safe . And womens are treated like queens , exempted from lines and given space in metro or bus and so much respect(ofc some men can be weird and creepy but only some.)
when they talk about alcohol so much you know it takes a big part of their lives and its actually sickening and a red flag. they love it so much it controls where they choose to live. Alhamdulellah always and forever
Mr marshall thank you for this video about Saudi Arabia but you should have known that diriyah is not an archaeological institution its a historical institution and iam saying that not as just saudi iam saying that because iam a Saudi and an archeologist my self and if you came back to Saudi Arabia anther time contact me and you will see somethings that are unusual to the normal tourist
3:53 That’s actually mostly an exception for Riyadh, when I go to Jeddah(the second biggest city) I always get out at midnight expecting stores to be open but almost everyone closes. I always found it interesting honestly
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 96 | คู่เอก "คมอาวุธ vs พันฤทธิ์"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ofERaO0gOsE/mqdefault.jpg)
نحن لا نتعامل مع الأشخاص حسب
عرقهم ولونهم.
بل نتعامل معهم حسب احترامهم
وانضباطهم لقوانينا واحترام ثقافتنا.
نحترم المحترم أيًا كان لونه وعرقه
وخلفيته الثقافية.
I’m Saudi, and I sleep for 8 hours, but not continuously. I wake up at 6 AM and return from work at 1 PM. Then, I take a long nap until 4 PM because it’s hot in Saudi Arabia. After that, I go out, and I sleep again at 1 AM after midnight.
As a Saudi I can tell you that a person would usually sleep at 11pm to 6:30 am in a school day and in weekends w sleep at 1 or 2 am but we wake up at 8 or 11 am
You just presented the importance of archeology as a science , very observant and keen insights
I'm Saudi, and I think that with all the caffeine I've consumed throughout my life, it doesn't affect me anymore I can drink coffee at night and then I go straight to bed, and I have pretty good sleep for around 7-8 hours . Thank you for those two amazing videos Marshall!! As a Saudi, I really appreciate it!
Dear Marshall,
thank you so much for this video (and the one on Riyadh metro). I particularly appreciated your honest and unbiased approach, definitely something rare nowadays!
I'm from Italy and, in 2023-24, I worked as music engraver (the responsible for preparing score and parts for orchestra and singers) for the first grand opera of KSA, Zarqa Al-Yamama, composed by Lee Bradshaw (Australia), and premiered in Riyadh on April 25th, 2024, in the King Fahd Cultural Centre, with a top-level cast (Dame Sarah Connolly, UK, in the title role). This was part of the Vision 2030 initiative and the opera told the pre-Islamic story of the blue-eyed prophetess Zarqa. So, a pre-Islamic story with a woman as protagonist! Quite an opening, I would say.
In the seven days we spent there leading to the premiere, we were blown away but how clean the whole city was, how kind and open everyone behaved towards us-a lonely young man even airdropped me the location of a market where to buy a thobe! It was an eye-opening, unforgettable experience, and we relived all those emotions again through your videos, so ... thank you!
On a darker note, I tried to bring the news of this opera to my country, Italy, with three blog posts in English and Italian on the history, the staging, the music, but I received only silence or clear opposition from my countrymen. Hopefully, this will change!
Please keep going with these videos!
Thank you, and all the best!
What an amazing experience you had! It’s truly disheartening how negative the sentiment is towards saudi. As a Saudi woman I couldn’t be more happier to have been born here but media can be very corrupt and biased
5:10 in the summer months we have regulations for working in the sunlight, it's forbidden from approximately 10:30am to 3:30 pm (depends on the province and it's weather)
And then they say ‘saudi is abusing cheap labor’ when literally you’ll see people stopping cleaners and workers if you see them working under the hot sun, give them money and water and ask them to take a rest!
Great video!
at 8:25 , The Ottoman presence in Arabia was not a direct occupation in the traditional sense but was based on alliances and loyalties with local powers against Al Saud, such as the Sharif of Hejaz and Al Rashid in Najd. The Ottomans didn’t conquer Arabia (KSA today) because conquering a country means full control and direct rule, which they never established. After the fall of the first Saudi State in 1819, they relied on local allies rather than maintaining a permanent military presence. The Saudis fought back and re-established their rule in 1824, forming the Second Saudi State. Its eventual fall in 1891 was due to internal conflicts, not an Ottoman invasion. This proves that the Ottomans never fully occupied Arabia but rather influenced it through regional alliances. However, they did have full control over the two holy mosques under the rule of the Sharif of Hejaz as an alliance, with a promise to hand him the whole of Arabia (which didn't happen), The locals were against any foreign interference because they sought self determination.
Great explanation! You will definitely like when I post more archaeological videos 😄 I did a whole section in my dissertation about ottoman emirates in the 19th century, it’s interesting stuff
Then how can you explain the slaughter of many Saudis ancestors in Deriyah by the Ottomans, and what is known as "Safarbarlik" which happened all over the Arabian peninsula, Egypt, and Al Sham by the Ottomans, and their conquering of many southern parts of the Arabian peninsula?!
This is a history and well-documented events that happened to actual people, grandfathers that lived it and passed it down.
Maybe it's not emphasized today due to the Kingdom rulers turning a page and having good relations with Turkey, but it's known by the Arabs in many of the countries and in Saudi Arabia, but twisting the facts about historical events does not make them facts or true!
@@dr.dolittle4606
well, you just answered your own question. "Then how can you explain the slaughter of many Saudis ancestors in Deriyah by the Ottomans, and what is known as "Safarbarlik" which happened all over the Arabian peninsula, Egypt, and Al Sham by the Ottomans" < where did I say they didn't fight each other in Saudi? also, I didn't say they didn't conquer Yemen. I think you missed my point.
@@symtrial I did not mention Yemen when referring to the south of the Arabian peninsula, this is first, second, my question was for you, for you said they did not occupy, when they actually did, maybe you were referring to the whole of Arabia, but this is not what you stated, since they actually did and their armies settled in parts until they completed the displacement of many people from those parts, where they managed to kidnap many and transfer to Istanbul......etc.
If you want to twist my words, that's fine..
و ماذا عن احتلال عسير من ١٨٦٩ إلى نهاية الحرب العالمية الأولى و ما انسحبوا الا في بداية ١٩١٩ يعني تقريبا نصف قرن من احتلال صريح و مباشر و كان هناك متصرفية عثمانية في أبها و الحاكم يسمى المتصرف العثماني
As a saudi, this is the best review i’ve seen on saudi. I don’t understand why you needed to explain yourself in the beginning (almost apologetic about have a positive experience) but hey I live in nyc and I totally understand how misinformed people here about saudi hence needing to apologize. It’s truly an amazing country to live in!
1:12 it's amaze me how many people are only thinking of drinking, like there's life away from drinking
It is interesting - when I don’t drink the US I feel like there are things I miss out on. But in a country that doesn’t have alcohol, there’s so much to do
الكحول سموم قاتله يشربها بعض الناس للهروب من عالمهم الى عالم غير موجود الحياه بدون كحول هي الافضل حياة جميله بعقل متزن
Lately, my sleep has been quite limited. My daily routine is exhausting-I spend 9 hours at work, endure 2 to 4 hours commuting through traffic, and dedicate about 2.5 hours to the gym. That leaves me with roughly 4 hours of personal time before I finally get to sleep for just 5 to 7 hours.
I tried adjusting my schedule by cutting down on my personal time and sleeping earlier. Physically, it worked-I slept better and felt more energetic throughout the day. But mentally, it was brutal. I fell into a deep sense of emptiness, like my life had been reduced to nothing but work, commuting, and obligations. I had no time to breathe, no space to feel like myself. It felt like I was just existing, not living. The routine became suffocating, and the lack of personal time drained me more than the lack of sleep ever did.
The fact you have to explain yourself that you have a positive experience 😂
I am Saudi and i sleep 4-7 hours a day. i believe it is because i consume lots of caffeine ( once at the morning, twice at afternoon and sunset and sometimes at night. almost all the time with family and relatives)
Well put, enjoyed both videos. Thanks
Your observations and conclusions are spot on. What I always say is you are welcome in Saudi and we extend our hands to you & your family however be respectful and be assured that you will do it the Saudi way and not any other way because we are proud people :)
I’m glad you noticed our pride in our culture and we are honestly trying to establish our identity away from the extremism that we found out most of us don’t actually agree with. Think of it as going along with it because we thought those around us want it.
As a Saudi working mom I make sure that my kids get enough sleep but for me I think I sleep only 5h a day
Glad that the kids get enough sleep! When they’re young, sleep is so important
٥ ساعات مره قليل انتبهي لنفسك
the bit at the start of the video where u said that it’s based on ur experiences as a straight white man would exactly be the same no matter whether ur any ethnicity/skin color, man or woman or even if ur queer, as long as ur a kind person who adheres to the public decency laws and ur respectful there’s no reason why u won’t be treated as such
Welcome to my Country , Saudi Arabia
3:53 That’s actually mostly an exception for Riyadh, when I go to Jeddah(the second biggest city) I always get out at midnight expecting stores to be open but almost everyone closes.
I always found it interesting honestly
i am saudi and we tend to go till the morning on weekends (3-5 am usually) and i think that come from our avoidance of going out when the sun is up especially during the summer, but its also a cultural thing where you might find coworkers that have not slept since the pervious day
Go Birds!! 🦅
so many saudi arabia videos is this new dubai
Definitely would love to show you around and help you dive deeper into our culture. I was at Mdlbst as well
نحن في الحقيقه لاننام كثيرا لكي نجتمع مع عائلتنا واصدقائنا ونذهب لنزهة
عندما كنت عاطله كنت انام الفجر واستيقظ العصر وبعدها ابدأ يومي ويومي يذهب كله مع الأصدقاء و الاهل
ولاكن انا الان ادرس بي الجامعة واستمتع فقط ب الإجازة القصيرة
و الكحول خطيرة جدا على العقل ويبدأ الانسان اهمال مثلاً الدراسه ويصبح متقلب المزاج ولا يهتم بنفسه ويهمل صحته و عند شرب الكحول لانسان لايدرك مذا يفعل ويمكن ان يفعل شي غير قانوني وينتهي بسجنه او يأذي الأشخاص الذين حولينه مثل الاهل و الأصدقاء لذالك هوا حرام بدين الاسلامي وممنوع ب المملكة العربية السعودية
و شكرا لك على زيارة السعودية ❤
3:54 true my sleep throughout this year is less than 6h
Hot summer with long days, if i sleep and miss the night i wont leave my house😅
Then I get 3 months- give or take- of winter, not enough time to adjust sleep habits. So 5 to 6 hours of sleep is all i can afford 🤷🏻♀️
If you think we don't sleep now, just wait until Ramadan 😂 where we'll sleep the whole day until sunset then stay awake until sunrise.
واحد من أكثر الفيديوهات عمقا في تناول الظاهر السعودية، بصرف النظر عن الاتفاق أو الاختلاف مع بعض أجزائه، ولكني سعيد بهذا "التمحيص" عند تناول الظاهرة التي تبدو في المجمل إيجابية، أنا رجل في الخامسة والستين، وأعتقد أنني كنت واعيا لمراحل تطور البلاد خلال العقود المنصرمة، ويهمني أن أوضّح أنني كنت أتوقع هذا التحول طيلة هذه السنين، بل ويمكنني الادعاء أنني كنت أتوقع الآلية التي سيتم بها هذا التحول، أي أنه تحول من القمة، وليس ثورة من القاع، وأسبابي في هذا كثيرة ليس أقلّها أن نظام الحكم، من نسيج المجتمع، وليسوا طبقة من الخارج أو منفصلين عن الداخل ويسعون إلى "ترقيع" هذا النسيج... أشكرك كثيرا، وأتمنى أن أشاهد لك أجزاء أخرى تتناول فيها نفس الموضوع بعد توسيع منظور الزيارات، تعرف عندما يتقدم المرء في العمر فإنه يميل إلى ادعاء الحكمة، ومحاولة تأطير تفاصيل الحياة في تابلوهات صغيرة، أو وضع المعارف والأفكار في كبسولات تشبه المضاد الحيوي للمرضى😊
Any time you want alcohol you can visit Bahrain for 2 hours if you looking for alcohol not a big deal
I'm Saudi and caffeine does not affect me at all, it's like drinking water. I think the reason is that I was a coffee addict a few years ago, talking about 200g of coffee beans every two weeks. *All types of coffee at any time do not affect me.*
Thank you for this video. I would like to invite everyone who sees this comment to visit Saudi Arabia and enjoy our culture and people. PS we have delicious food 😊
I'm a Saudi and I don't have enough sleep... 04:55
Well i just had my second cup of coffee at 9 pm after my saudi coffee that i had at 6 pm. I sleep at 5Am
Is that a habit you got into because of hot summers?
@@marshallschurtz I think it might be genetic, I have no explanation for it.. Or maybe we do have a caffeine addiction now that I think about it
When i was in saudi as pilgrims i saw local kids, families having fun at parks around 3am
Thats crazy😂
@@marshallschurtz it’s increased after 2017, and we Saudi people love to live, we always excited and want to do things, also part of the reasons is that we hate the sun and the heat 😅
Riyadh is 100% a night city
وأيضا لاتوجد عنصريه ب السعوديه ان كنت ابيض او اسود لو تلاحظ ان السعودين لون جلدهم اسمر مابين الابيض و الاسود
I think we have immunity against coffee because even if I drink it i go to sleep right after. It doesn’t affect us anymore 😂
Saudi here and I barely sleep xD
Its pretty common to be outside till 12am in this region.
We dont have fear of being stabbed like in london or being robbed again like in american cities or london or munich.
It's safe . And womens are treated like queens , exempted from lines and given space in metro or bus and so much respect(ofc some men can be weird and creepy but only some.)
I'm Saudi and I have enough sleep... 04:55
when they talk about alcohol so much you know it takes a big part of their lives and its actually sickening and a red flag. they love it so much it controls where they choose to live. Alhamdulellah always and forever
we dont look at gender or races bro just be respectful we will respect you
Mr marshall thank you for this video about Saudi Arabia but you should have known that diriyah is not an archaeological institution its a historical institution and iam saying that not as just saudi iam saying that because iam a Saudi and an archeologist my self and if you came back to Saudi Arabia anther time contact me and you will see somethings that are unusual to the normal tourist
2:17 8-9 years*
It is a good city but still hard to live in no good jobs high prices and traffic take most of your time
What Do you mean there is no good jobs are you talking about Riyadh or Haiti?
@ cringe bot
please just get out
I am saudi
I have never slept more than 6 hours
3:53 That’s actually mostly an exception for Riyadh, when I go to Jeddah(the second biggest city) I always get out at midnight expecting stores to be open but almost everyone closes.
I always found it interesting honestly
That is interesting! That’s why I wanted to make sure I was just describing Riyadh. I want to go back and visit more of the country!