Hi greetings from Düsseldorf. I really can relate to what Nhi is talking about. I am also Vietnamese grewing up in Germany. My Vietnamese is really bad. And I would say that I also leads to the fact that I don’t have a real good intimate relationship with my parents. That is also probably culture driven 🙄. Anyways, there is so much I agree to what Nhi is talking about. Thanks for the interview and would like to hear some updates in future how Nhi is doing 🤗. Enjoy the time and I am so jealous 😅
Thank you for sharing. I could def do a follow-up video with Nhi. Let me know if there's any questions you'd want to know about her progress living here
Really interesting. I'm a German of polish descent. I can relate to much of what you said but I think one main reason you moved to Vietnam is because your parents told you all the time you're Vietnamese. This has an effect even if it's sub conscious. My parents didn't tell me I'm Polish so I guess this is why I feel 100% German and I'm not much interested in moving or even traveling to Poland. I'm glad it's this way because I feel free and don't miss anything. Having that said, I will be visiting Hanoi in a couple of weeks. Looking very much forward to that. Especially to the food 😉 Would be great to meet interesting people, too 😉
That is a very interesting interview, I really enjoyed it, Skye. I learned to ride a motorbike in Vietnam on Cat Bah and Phu Quoc islands. I think small islands are likely the best place to learn how to ride.
@@skyetran One time, I did get my front tire stuck in an uncovered drain in Phu Quoc while trying to cross a busy road too quickly. A couple of friendly locals nearby did help me get the front tire out of the drain quickly. The key lesson is to cross the busy streets slowly, since they are really few traffic stops to make it easier to cross. I think also crossing on a long diagonal angle (as opposed to perpendicular/straight across) helps as it gives everyone more time to observe and react. This method seems to work well with walking across streets too.
Hi greetings from Düsseldorf. I really can relate to what Nhi is talking about. I am also Vietnamese grewing up in Germany. My Vietnamese is really bad. And I would say that I also leads to the fact that I don’t have a real good intimate relationship with my parents. That is also probably culture driven 🙄. Anyways, there is so much I agree to what Nhi is talking about. Thanks for the interview and would like to hear some updates in future how Nhi is doing 🤗. Enjoy the time and I am so jealous 😅
Thank you for sharing. I could def do a follow-up video with Nhi. Let me know if there's any questions you'd want to know about her progress living here
awesome context!
Thank you!!
Wow she has a beautiful presence
Really interesting. I'm a German of polish descent. I can relate to much of what you said but I think one main reason you moved to Vietnam is because your parents told you all the time you're Vietnamese. This has an effect even if it's sub conscious. My parents didn't tell me I'm Polish so I guess this is why I feel 100% German and I'm not much interested in moving or even traveling to Poland. I'm glad it's this way because I feel free and don't miss anything.
Having that said, I will be visiting Hanoi in a couple of weeks. Looking very much forward to that. Especially to the food 😉 Would be great to meet interesting people, too 😉
The extent of phenotype difference is a big deal
7:47 thats racist, shame on you
Skye, you look like you daydream a lot 😄
I’m an auditory listener…i may be looking elsewhere, but I’m actually concentrating on what people say when they’re talking
Vietnam is very modernized now. It has a lot more updated and new
Technology and is more advanced than my small town in the US.
Hi Jimmy, where in the US are you from?
@@skyetran Washington state. I was also raised around non Viets and forgot my language. Love Vietnam.
2 beautiful girls! how many languages does that Viet-German girl speak?
3 languages
@@skyetran Beautiful and smart!
you look cute in that dress
That was a fun video Skye. You can see both of you are living a dream and having a whole lot of fun. Carry-on girls😂❤
My heart is out for Nhi. The lack of a strong cultural identity is a huge handicap to any individual.
Would love to know what your guests do for a living in VN
I couldn't agree more ❤
Me too, I could relate to Nhi 🫶🏼
That is a very interesting interview, I really enjoyed it, Skye. I learned to ride a motorbike in Vietnam on Cat Bah and Phu Quoc islands. I think small islands are likely the best place to learn how to ride.
Thank you…yes small islands are the best way to learn to ride a motorbike…that’s how I learned too
@@skyetran One time, I did get my front tire stuck in an uncovered drain in Phu Quoc while trying to cross a busy road too quickly. A couple of friendly locals nearby did help me get the front tire out of the drain quickly.
The key lesson is to cross the busy streets slowly, since they are really few traffic stops to make it easier to cross.
I think also crossing on a long diagonal angle (as opposed to perpendicular/straight across) helps as it gives everyone more time to observe and react. This method seems to work well with walking across streets too.
Noted 📝
German? Brown shirt? Hihihi. 😂
Wow a Na.i reference hilarious