What Makes Canada Special: We Interviewed People From Country | Australian Reacts | AussieTash

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
  • G'day mates!!! We're back with another reaction video called 'What Makes Canada Special- We Interviewed People From Across the Country' and it was a "awesome' video to record. Don't forget to like and subscribe if you enjoy my content and reactions! Cheers!
    Original Video: • This is Canada Day: Wh...
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ความคิดเห็น • 278

  • @michaellee7985
    @michaellee7985 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +85

    I have traveled to many places in this world and as a Canadian I have always been treated royally . When some one asks you where you are from and you tell them Canada .........the positive responses are unbelievable. Proud to be a Canadian 💯

    • @rkw2917
      @rkw2917 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

      I second that

    • @LicensedBajaRealtor
      @LicensedBajaRealtor 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Yes me too… it’s true. People love Canadians even though we have assholes here too

    • @LicensedBajaRealtor
      @LicensedBajaRealtor 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Lucky to have been to every province and territory in Canada… all seasons… we have a beautiful country. My husband took Brit colleagues on a cross country trip and they were amazed that you would fly for 5, 6,7 hours and still be in the same country. I have been to and seen everything you can imagine in this amazing country.

    • @donnaogorman4935
      @donnaogorman4935 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Totally correct. I have also experienced the same treatment. 😘🍂🇨🇦

    • @carlagillam6880
      @carlagillam6880 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I live in Canada's smallest province Prince Edward Island a tiny Island in the Maritime Province's, best place in the world to live🇨🇦🇨🇦

  • @karenpower1643
    @karenpower1643 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +51

    I'm 53 years old, and I don't think our younger generation understands how great our country is. I know it's the influence of social media, immaturity, and the times we're in today. The world is just so fractured these days compared to when I had my teenage years in the 80's. But my generation does know and appreciate how wonderful our land and culture really are.

    • @jasonm8017
      @jasonm8017 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Lol, I think it comes with age. I’m also 53, probably have much more appreciation now than I did when I was younger. Infact, full disclosure, I was not as excepting of immigrants as I am now. I think the younger generation are a little better with that than I was.

    • @sarahnadeofpoetry
      @sarahnadeofpoetry 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      lol. You two Gen X'ers had plenty of stupidity and division to get through as well. This isn't just a Millennial and Gen Z problem. And even then, if anything, our generations do a great job at being more progressive, more aware, more desiring of justice. Just remember, our oldest numbers are only in their 40's. It wasn't us who fractured the world we're trying to survive in.

  • @nathalietremblay686
    @nathalietremblay686 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +39

    We get so used to what we have that we don't appreciate it that much. But watching your videos and how you find Canada so great, you make us be proud of being canadian.

  • @sharis9095
    @sharis9095 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +24

    As a Canadian I am very aware of our flaws. We don't always get it right and we can argue over the stupidest things but I am very proud of where I live and even when we stumble we keep trying. I get very upset with Canadians who only speak negatively and belittle everything here. I really don't think they understand the reality of other places. Regardless of naysayers, if needed we still row together though.

  • @FelixTheCatMorningstar
    @FelixTheCatMorningstar 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +26

    I think it safe to say for all Canadian we love our country but for me personally i get more proud watching video from people like you

    • @evelynmacmillan2485
      @evelynmacmillan2485 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Every video you make about Canada shows me how lucky I am to be Canadian, we are far from perfect but as long as we strive
      to be the best we can be, we can't go too far wrong eh?❤

  • @lacteur1
    @lacteur1 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +41

    A country is a place, but what makes it special is the people and how they choose to be shaped by that place. Being Canadian is an undeniable privilege, one which I don't take for granted. Tash, one of the things that makes you a proud Australian is your humanity, your wonder at the world around you and your kindness at including us as part of your journey. BTW, that band at 9:10 looks like the Jerry Cans from Iqaluit. Nakurmiik, arnalukaq, piujuqpaalujutit! .

    • @aussietashreacts
      @aussietashreacts  10 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

      Cheers Mate, loving learning about Canada

  • @DirtyMikeTM
    @DirtyMikeTM 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Proud Canadian here, but watching this video made me even more proud. From the landscapes, the entertainment, the people, the healthcare, etc. I love hearing people from other countries describe Canada, and how they feel about our great land.

  • @Lakeshore14
    @Lakeshore14 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +24

    The idea that non-Canadians May travel as Canadians is true. My daughter was travelling with 3 friends in Europe. She met a young man from Philadelphia who commented on their backpacks with Canadian flag emblems. He asked them if they had an extra Canadian flag patch that he could put on his backpack. When they asked him why he wanted to do that, his response was that Canadians are more respected than Americans and are more welcomed among Europeans. Sad, but true. Funny thing is my daughter is a dual citizen, having been born in the US. She always travels with her Canadian passport though. Thanks for the great video. 👏👏🇨🇦🇨🇦🥰

    • @shelleyhender8537
      @shelleyhender8537 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      That’s exactly what happened to me as I traveled abroad…Americans asked if they could “buy” my Canadian flag patches!

  • @barbietrink4984
    @barbietrink4984 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +22

    I have been to so, so many places all around Canada 🇨🇦 when I was younger and healthy. Now at 66years old and in an out of the hospitals and clinics I can no longer travel.
    I am grateful that I saw as much as I have. I live in the NWT, The Yukon, Manitoba and was born in Alberta and I am back in Alberta.
    I have driver on a motorcycle, a moterhome, drove in deep wilderness in my jeep and taken trains. I have seen every province and not for just a day or two. At least 1 month in each.
    I have been to Australia 🇦🇺 for 3 months from Brisbane to Cape Tribulation and it too so so beautiful.

  • @bertmenden2645
    @bertmenden2645 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    I'm a Canadian born of immigrant parents, who has worked all over the world for over 20 years in my youth. Whenever I returned home it was when I could see and smell the spruce and pine forests with all the lakes that gave me a feeling deep inside that I was home. It's that feeling of belonging that is Canadian at it's core. Always wore a maple leaf pin on my jacket, and it didn't matter where I was everyone treated me well, and were inquisitive about Canada! Like the beer ads say "We are Canadian" unique, proud, cold, not perfect but we try hard!

    • @caytjones2726
      @caytjones2726 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      😂me too. The smell of the conifers is the smell of home.
      We don't celebrate Christmas but the smell of spruce and pine as we walk through the snow(hopefully) is the absolute best. Coming home to a roaring fire is icing on the cake.

  • @luckyskittles8976
    @luckyskittles8976 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

    I've been to most of Canada,travelled west from Manitoba by train (father had a family pass in those days). Been to Banff, Jasper, Naniamo, Victoria, Vancouver. Did an Eastern bus tour through Thunder Bay,Ottawa,Quebec City, Montreal and of coarse the East Coast, N.S., N.B., P.E.I. sadly not NFLD. Living in Manitoba I haven't been to Churchill ,yet. I am of Scottish heritage on both sides of the family, but I am actually making perogies this morning to freeze for Christmas. Mother learned how to make perogies and cabbage rolls from the Ukranian ladies in the neighborhood. Handouts to take home perogies, and mom's shortbread. Yes I'm proud to be Canadian, we're not perfect but we try.

    • @madelinebock6469
      @madelinebock6469 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      Just spent 4 hours making cabbage rolls yesterday.

  • @madelinebock6469
    @madelinebock6469 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +13

    Backpacked around Europe in the 80s with a Cdn flag sewn on. Everyone was so happy to meet me. A travel desk employee in Italy saw me wave my Cdn passport and served me before the huge throng of Americans who were there way before I got there. Ive seen: Vancouver and Victoria, Banff hot springs, nearby glaciers, Calgary Stampede, Algonquin Park, Toronto, Qc City, the Gaspe, PEI. Born in Montreal, retired to the Laurentians.

  • @darcymartin7608
    @darcymartin7608 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    I want to thank you Tash, for watching and reacting to Canadian videos. Seeing Canada through your eyes has made me appreciate and love my country even more than I did before. And I have always been a proud Canadian. As one of the interviewee's said in today's video, sometimes we take Canada for granted and forget what we have.
    I have travelled from Nova Scotia to B.C. over the years. I still haven't been to PEI, Newfoundland and the 3 Territories - but they are definitely on my bucket list. When I was 15 years old back in the dark ages, I went to England and Wales with my maternal Grandmother and cousin. One time we met a man hitch-hiking who had a Canadian flag sewn on his backpack. Of course I went over to talk to him and ask where he was from. It turned out he was from Kansas, U.S.A. When I asked him why he had the Canadian flag on his backpack he said he wasn't getting any rides and some cars tried to run over him with the U.S. flag on his backpack. He got a lot more rides with the Canadian flag.
    My ancestors have been in Canada since the 1830's. The first ancestor that I know for certain came with the British Military to help keep the Americans out. Even back then, we may not know who or what we are but we know who we don't want to be.
    Am I proud to be Canadian? Unquestionnably.

    • @aussietashreacts
      @aussietashreacts  10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      Mate love that you are on this journey with me 😀😃

    • @sachospunn3809
      @sachospunn3809 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      "We may not know who or what we are but we know who we don't want to be." If that was on a t-shirt you'd be running out of stock constantly. Love it!

  • @DaveGIS123
    @DaveGIS123 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +28

    Canadians know Canada isn't perfect, but we're working on it.

  • @karenpower1643
    @karenpower1643 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

    I got a Canadian Maple Leaf tattoo when I was 20 years old. I love my country. ❤

  • @poutine57
    @poutine57 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +20

    I am very proud to be Canadian. ❤ Thanks to you Tash, I have learned more cool things about Canada! cheers Mate.

  • @sab4336
    @sab4336 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    In 2005 i had the privilege to visit your beautiful country (YEAH! its beautiful) traveling in a small RV by myself for a 22 days trip started in Sydney going to Melbourne, Adelaide (Kangaroo Island), went through the outback to the East Coast making stop at Dubbo and Bundaberg (got very drunk there with some Aussies) and went down south stopping on Sunshine Coast, the Gold Coast, Byron Bay (lots of partying 😂 and a beautiful white lighthouse). Everywhere i stopped the people were very welcoming when they knew i was Canadian (french-canadian), i was caught speeding going to Melbourne when the police officer saw my Canadian passport his attitude changed, at first he taught i was American we started talking he gave my tips on where to go and just gave me a friendly warning. Aussies are alot like Canadians. Love from Québec

  • @jamesheal8157
    @jamesheal8157 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    I don't mind people pretending to be Canadian provided they act like Canadians and don't spoil it for those of us who actually are Canadian

  • @debbie5859
    @debbie5859 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

    I live in a border city with the states and knew the owner of a souvenir shop. He was telling me how many Americans would come to his shop and buy Canadian flag stickers to put all over their luggage when traveling to Europe, they were afraid to have people find out they were American. I was quite surprised by that, it made you feel how countries must welcome Canadians for Americans to want our flag.

    • @shawnahomefree2894
      @shawnahomefree2894 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      when my brother {Canadian} was travelling, he was being offered a lot of money for the small Canadian flag patch on his pack, everywhere they went.

  • @jimturner3301
    @jimturner3301 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

    Musician Al Stewart once sang "A country is more an idea than a place". I like to think we have a generous helping of both, and some amazingly great, everyday people who keep the place on the rails and running. We are waiting for the day when you and your family drop in for a visit. You'll have no shortage of new friends waiting to share their country with you.

  • @mackwiz1
    @mackwiz1 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    I am an immigrant to Canada, a citizen for nigh on 40 years and I have seen almost all of Canada. It is the very best of all countries in the world.

  • @michaeljamesstewart1000
    @michaeljamesstewart1000 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Recently a citizen of the USA who is a well-known Vlogger said that he was going to put a Canadian Flag decal on his backpack when he went to Europe.
    I told him that within one minute it would be obvious that he is not a Canadian. Continuing, I said that his statement that henceforth he would pretend to be a Canadian when travelling in Europe was extremely offensive. I told him to fix his country and then travel with pride. Until it is fixed, he should have the guts to travel as a citizen of the USA and face the consequences.
    After 40 years of living in the USA, becoming citizens, and giving up their Canadian citizenship, my uncle and aunt retired and decided to take a typical 15-day 15-country package trip that herds the people isolated from any Europeans, stay in USA hotels and eat at McDonald's. My uncle, who had only been back to his birth country once, had the temerity to phone us and ask us to send him Canadian Flag Lapel Pins and 24 small plastic Canadian Flags that they could give to people they met. I declined, reminding him that for 40 years he bragged about being a US citizen but when he wanted to travel outside of the US he wanted people to think they were Canadian. One cannot have both ways!!!!! We have worked very hard to build a decent and respected country and do not want our reputation to be sullied by unworthy users pretending to be Canadians. Chimo

    • @michaeljamesstewart1000
      @michaeljamesstewart1000 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thank you for taking the time to read my rather lengthy comment and giving it a 'like'. Chimo

  • @elvishemeon389
    @elvishemeon389 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +13

    I realise from watching your channel how much we take our country for granted. You really open our eyes and cause us to reflect on how good we have it here. Thanks Tash for giving us a head shake and another opportunity to really appreciate where we are and how blessed we are in this world of turmoil. I'm an eastern lad and have been to all the eastern provinces, up to and including Ontario. This is where I put down roots and have not yet explored the west.
    Thanks you for this ... I get up every day and look for your channel to start my day. You are awesome ... and yes, you too are in a beautiful country.

  • @lauriegunn9636
    @lauriegunn9636 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

    When people ask me if I could travel anywhere where would it be...I can't think of another country that I would like to explore more than my own. I have been to all of the Western provinces but have only seen all of Alberta and Saskatchewan. My husband is from the Saulteaux band of the Ojibwe Nation and we have always wanted to make a trip back East following trails the Saulteaux used to move West. Maybe a retirement dream...Maybe....

    • @audreyt1685
      @audreyt1685 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      You are sure to enjoy a trip all the way across!

    • @carolmurphy7572
      @carolmurphy7572 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      What a fantastic dream! I hope you make it a reality someday! ❤🇨🇦❤

  • @cherrypickerguitars
    @cherrypickerguitars 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    I’m proud of Canadas international reputation and the fact that it’s deserved. I’m proud of out insanely beautiful landscape. And, as a musician, I’m very proud of our outsized, completely disproportionate contributions to “modern” music.
    Peace - from Winfield, BC!

  • @annehollohan48
    @annehollohan48 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Thank you lovely lady for being such a great ambassador for our country! Take care!❤ 🇨🇦 🍁

  • @kevinwhite7269
    @kevinwhite7269 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    OMG this video made my heart melt Tash and brought tears to my eyes, born and raised in this beautiful country of mine yes the landscape is breathtaking but it's the people that make canada what the world loves about us ❤️ can't wait till you come and visit ❤️

  • @susieq9801
    @susieq9801 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    I find one difference between Canada and the US is that if you emigrate to the US you are expected to become "Murican" whereas in Canada you can proudly keep your heritage and still be Canadian. I compare it to a salad. In the US the ingredients go into a blender and you get a sort of smoothie. I suppose that's OK if that's what you want. In Canada you get a salad and can see all the colours and taste the variety of the ingredients. The salad dressing unites us as Canadians. I hate smoothies. I love a good salad. Eventually some of those customs might get watered down a bit but they do add colour. Are there some people who dislike new Canadians keeping some of their own culture? Are some bigoted? Sure. I find they tend to be a minority but usually the loudest, LOL. I'll take a good Indian or Middle Eastern dinner any day!
    One incident that stood out to me...a family in BC sponsored a middle eastern refugee family. A couple of years later they went to Mexico for a vacation when COVID struck. They were allowed to return home but had to go directly into home isolation, no grocery shopping, nothing. A knock came to the door. The immigrant family by this time had a little grocery store. They left tons of food and supplies on the doorstep. Pay back.

    • @carolmurphy7572
      @carolmurphy7572 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      What a great story! Thanks for sharing it. ❤️🇨🇦❤️

  • @suestone914
    @suestone914 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    I love how much you love Canada, and can't wait for your first video saying "I've booked my first trip to Canada"!!!! I'm betting if you contacted Matt and Karla of Must Do Canada they would be more than happy to show you Calgary and surrounding area. Thank you for this video. It reaffirms how very lucky I am to be Canadian and to live in this very beautiful, free country of ours. Yes, we do have problems, but we are working on them and hopefully will always remain the much admired country that we are.

  • @wenken24
    @wenken24 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Proud Canadian here wouldn’t want to live anywhere else💕🇨🇦would love to visit Australia one day

    • @TheTruth-cg8vj
      @TheTruth-cg8vj 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Are you ever "unworldly"

  • @444dkm
    @444dkm 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    Been to all ten provinces, all three territories. I made it a point to travel here before venturing to too many overseas places. I love the parks and wilderness areas, but truthfully, between my visual disability and love of people, I especially love the cities. Each has a different vibe, a different feeling. I love people and making friends. No surprise there, I think. I have made friends every vacation.

  • @Dopinders_Taxi
    @Dopinders_Taxi 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I love hearing aussie tash get excited about our animals and saying shes jealous because I'm the exact same way aboot Australias wildlife absolutely stunning

  • @robinafoubister
    @robinafoubister 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Actually, we were the 3rd country to legalized same-sex marriage. The Netherlands and Belgium beat us to it. Progressive ba*tards. Hehe. Am I proud of my country? Damn right I am, but I know we've got a lot of problems. The thing is, we're trying to be better. Perfection is unobtainable, but we strive to get as close to it as possible. That is what makes me proud. That and the fact that most Canadians really care about people. Not just Canadians. Everyone.

  • @gordosomewhere816
    @gordosomewhere816 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    "Canadians are friendly" Well I guess I bring that down a notch...

    • @lacteur1
      @lacteur1 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      You do realize that admitting it makes you friendly, right? 😊

    • @aussietashreacts
      @aussietashreacts  10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      You are "awersome" Gordo 😀😃

  • @karenhighway2900
    @karenhighway2900 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    I really enjoy your company I'm Canadian and we can smoke as much weed we want to lol I love Canada 🇨🇦 ❤

  • @leemorgan4799
    @leemorgan4799 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

    I've been to almost all the provinces except for Alberta, Newfoundland Labrador and the Northwest Territories. My favourite area is the east coast..maritime provinces.

  • @robertpearson8798
    @robertpearson8798 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    I think you need to consider a work exchange program where you trade places with someone in Canada for a year. I knew someone who did this twice. The second time they did it the Aussies who spent a year here went home and quickly had central heating/air conditioning installed after getting used to it here. They were from somewhere near Sydney.

  • @deadlyice2042
    @deadlyice2042 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

    Canada as well we have a long way to go, and recent world events are currently testing us to see if we are able to teach the new generation and remind ourselves to treat everyone with kindness and respect and not give into anger

  • @canadianmike626
    @canadianmike626 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    Best video I have seen. I never felt so proud as I feel now. We have strife just as everywhere, but we strive and reach for a solution where everyone gets the absolute maximum they can from that deliberation. If you immigrate to a European, or Asian country you have to fit into a historic box. If you immigrate to America you have to fit into an arbitrary box still being built. As you do with alot of south America country. Canada simply does not want a box in the first place. We just want everyone from everywhere to come and just get along, knowing we all have to put things aside to do this. It is alright to think and believe anything you like, but in public, you can not take anyone's rights to be or their rights to be safe, from them to satisfy yourself. To be a go Canadian is to strive to get the most of your beliefs public, but also have your opponent to also have the most of theirs public aswell. We also know that over time, these will change to best express what it is to be Canada in those times. Complex, but completely simple, that is Canada.😊

    • @aussietashreacts
      @aussietashreacts  10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Thanks for sharing your pride and passion with us all

  • @davidmalcolm2707
    @davidmalcolm2707 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Your comments about Australia being broken right now struck a chord in me. I can well remember the referendum Quebec had in the 70’s when separating from Canada was narrowly averted. I can assure you tensions were high across the country at that time and for years afterwards, but as the situation normalized and people stopped looking at each other as adversaries we started remembering we’re all Canadians. I’m sure that will happen in Australia as well, and in the not too distant future you’ll look back on this time and marvel that things could have been so bad.

  • @katnero-campbell6393
    @katnero-campbell6393 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Tash, I just watched your video about being Canadian, I am, and am proud to be one, when we were in pubs in Scotland, people would literally pull their chairs and tables away from us. So we learned quickly to say loudly to each other that we were Canadian, all of a sudden , chairs and tables would surround us, with many lively laughs and discussions. I did read about your recent referendum, we have some similqr problems here, we aren't perfect either. We went through years of 'residential' schools, where indigenous children were removed from their families and sent to boarding schools. Most of these schools were ran by religous organizations, especially the Catholics, and funded to some degree by the governments. The children were severely punished for doing or saying anythng 'ethnic', many died. What makes me the most angry, is that religions or the government couldn't comprehend the ten commandments, as in: Thou shalt not steal, or Thou shalt not kill. The pope travelled across Canada last year, apologizing for the chuch's horrific behaviour. I think you'll understand more if you look up 'orange shirt day, Canada'.

  • @davidedwards3838
    @davidedwards3838 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Been through Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and BC.

  • @stephaniec3619
    @stephaniec3619 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    I am so glad that you are getting use out of that book! I actually bought 2 copies and have one myself. I am first generation Canadian and very proud to be one.

  • @KneeJerkReactions13
    @KneeJerkReactions13 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    Two Christmas trips to Quebec from NW Alberta were taxing but fun. Saw the giant Easter Egg in Vegreville, AB and the giant nickel in Sudbury, Ontario on the way. Hit the Parliament building in Ottawa and generally froze our butts off in the old station wagon.

  • @melodybaker458
    @melodybaker458 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    We are all quietly proud. My first ancestor came to North America in the late 1600’s to Newfoundland. Newfoundland was not part of Canada until after WWII. But my grandfather who was born in 1900 always wanted to be a Canadian. When he got married, as soon as he found out the were expecting a child....and he has six....he moved to Montreal so that all six of his children would be born in Canada.....fast forward....to the 1970’s ...and the marriage of my brother who insisted that the Canadian National anthem be played at his wedding reception.....We have been here now for hundreds of years and we all still think it is the greatest country in the world.

  • @giorgiopolloni7936
    @giorgiopolloni7936 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Unfortunately there are some Canadians, mostly politicians, who convince some people that the can’t see the forest for the trees and try to make Canada seem like a broken country which is ridiculous. All any Canadian has to do, like I’ve done, is travel to other countries, enjoy their culture and them return to Canada to see that in comparison to most of the rest of the world we world, we’re trying damn hard to get better and to make amends for past wrongs. I must say however that many of us were disappointed in the latest Australian referendum and we’re terrified of what might happen in the USA.

  • @motorhomemike4014
    @motorhomemike4014 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    on the old Canadian $5 bill was a picture of Otter Falls it's 50 mils west of Whitehorse Yukon Territory , I drove there and hiked in and when I saw it I realized that everyone should see the beauty that is hidden , I don't go to tourist traps I explore what's called "the road less traveled" :)

    • @TheCanadiangirl4
      @TheCanadiangirl4 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I'm going to have to check that out the next time I'm in Whitehorse. Love the Yukon.

    • @motorhomemike4014
      @motorhomemike4014 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@TheCanadiangirl4 you have to see it at high water times because of the ashiack dam sometimes there is very little water

  • @keltickelly81
    @keltickelly81 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    Love watching these videos. Makes me so proud. Also love the little nuggets you drop about Australia. We are so similar its awesome.

  • @chrisrandall2710
    @chrisrandall2710 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Cool you watch Kara and Nate! I love them too... they were supposed to take the train from Vancouver to Toronto a while back, but Nate got covid and wasn’t allowed in😮. I’ve been to all provinces except NF, but not made it to the territories yet. Take care❤️🇨🇦🤓Ottawa

  • @badplay156
    @badplay156 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I was born in Canada. I had 1 grandparent that was not born in Canada. I live in Toronto one of the most culturally diverse cities in the world. The people that are here but not born in Canada bring so much to us. The difference in cultures enrich us. Many times I hear languages I don't understand and I wouldn't want it any other way. Where we used to live had many different 1st generation Canadians and immigrants. We moved to another area that was much less diverse. One day my son came home from school and said " The kids here are weird, they all think the same". The differences are what makes us better

  • @Anthoman001
    @Anthoman001 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    As a senior, I'm proud to say that I've been coast to coast 4 times. On every trip I saw something I didn't on any previous trip. And all of it beautiful! [smile] Yet, there is so much more that I ~want~ to see! [lol]

  • @davidmalcolm2707
    @davidmalcolm2707 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I’m 70 years old. As a teenager I hitchhiked across Canada twice, from coast to coast. I got rides in everything from a tractor towing a double wide trailer to several police cruisers. I’ve lived in several provinces although as a born and raised Albertan I tend to favour it as home. After all, it has prairies, foothills and Rocky Mountains, hoo doos and semi desert. I’ve travelled in Europe and the Middle East as well as extensively in the USA, but I wouldn’t dream of calling anywhere else home.

  • @brianpayne
    @brianpayne หลายเดือนก่อน

    One of the main reasons why we Canadians love our Aussie brothers and sisters is that we see ourselves in you, the many parallels between our two countries.

  • @fredphilippi8388
    @fredphilippi8388 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Canada has so much to be proud of. I wish I were Canadian, not U.S. I think of only one negative: the cold climate.

    • @klondikechris
      @klondikechris 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      It depends on where you are. I grew up in Canada's hottest area, where temperatures approached 50C (120F). Vancouver, Victoria, and around there has palm trees.

    • @Justtc
      @Justtc 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Point Peelee on Lake Erie is farther south then parts of California... 😀

  • @sandram6828
    @sandram6828 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    In a city close to Toronto in Hamilton. It is the waterfall capitol of the world.

    • @lacteur1
      @lacteur1 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      I went to Guelph University back in the '70s and often took the Greyhound bus into Hamilton. The view coming down the escarpment on Highway 6 is breathtaking!

    • @sandram6828
      @sandram6828 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@lacteur1 The escarpment goes for about 500 miles.

  • @dialee5016
    @dialee5016 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    I have been to 5 of our provinces, all had such unique lanscapes and great people. Our path to the acceptance of people from other cultures and/or alternative lifestyles has unfortunately been negatively impacted by the seepage of American politics and divides. That saddens me greatly. I am hopeful that we will find our way back on the path of acceptance and respect and be the country, the community, that so many believe us to be. I love being Canadian and know I am truly blessed to live in such beautifully diverse country.

    • @caytjones2726
      @caytjones2726 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      I share your hopes!

  • @donnaogorman4935
    @donnaogorman4935 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    I have been East to West. Never been to the Yukon...wish I had gone when a cousin lived in Yellowknife.
    Never been to Nova Scotia or Price Edward Island. Helps when you have relatives all across the country BUT when you have a summer cottage on a lake in Northern Ontario that is the only place you want to go to after working the rest of the year for vacation. 😘🇨🇦

  • @catherinefitzgerald7291
    @catherinefitzgerald7291 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Tash, I'm lucky. I've driven through Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Cape Breton Island and over to "Newfinland." Many holidays there. I live in Ontario, 70 miles south west of Toronto, drove north around the lakes and Superior to Winnipeg. I've been to Calgary and Banff where I got on the train to Vancouver. I didn't want to come back home from BC, but my heart lies in Newfie.

  • @55MYAGE
    @55MYAGE 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    I know about your referendum and how much of an injustice it was to the Indigenous Peoples there but their struggle is the same struggle our Indigenous have fought and are continuing to fight. It's been a long struggle for Canadian Indigenous but they are now winning and Australian Indigenous just have to keep on fighting.

    • @aussietashreacts
      @aussietashreacts  10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      It was the limited information about the powers that the Elders would be given that made people vote no i feel

    • @55MYAGE
      @55MYAGE 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I don't know how the Indigenous governance is setup in Australia but, here, "Chiefs" are elected to head an elected council. Further, they are well into self-governance.@@aussietashreacts

  • @brucellosis9887
    @brucellosis9887 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I'm originally from Canada and have lived in Australia for 20 years now. As much as I love my new home, I still hold Canada high on a pedestal. Australia is multicultural, but don't forget that the white Australia policy was active up to the 70s whereas Canada has been much more open to multicultural immigration for ages. The difference between Toronto and Sydney is quite noticeable when it comes to a mix of cultures. Plus Canada has legal weed😂

    • @aussietashreacts
      @aussietashreacts  9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Welcome mate, an aussie viewer :)

  • @CanadianLuna
    @CanadianLuna 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    I've travelled from the east coast to the west coast. i wanted to see all of canada before i visited any where else

  • @rickncam3
    @rickncam3 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Just to let you know a little more Canadian slang, when you said you were smashed - that would usually mean that you were very drunk or, better said, pleasantly drunk. I think your reference meant smashed to mean tired or done in. See, even being smashed is more fun in Canada.

  • @CherylStyles-kz7yz
    @CherylStyles-kz7yz วันที่ผ่านมา

    I flew from Vancover to Brisbane in 13 hours We Had a Female Pilot and the co-op pilot thanked her for the speedy flight he was male we all clapped ! He told us this was his quickest flight he ever made and was grateful for her !

  • @kathyludgate9487
    @kathyludgate9487 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    A fifth generation Canadian here and I appreciate , love and respect my country! I have heard so many people of the younger generation run Canada into the ground and my response to that is , if you don't like it here , then move to a different country and good luck , you're going to need it. 🇨🇦

  • @jandersen8792
    @jandersen8792 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I came to Australia this past Spring/Autumn to you, for a month. I loved it there but I wouldn't be able to live in a place where there is no -20C temperatures lol Your palm trees are so big! Your beaches go on and on, the Pacific doesn't smell as salty as the Atlantic in Northern Labrador where I grew up. I grew up with Northern Lights and Polar bears, salmon, seals and caribou.

    • @carolmurphy7572
      @carolmurphy7572 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      What a wonderful trip to be able to take! I'm a little jealous, but I'm so glad for you that you got to visit Australia! Fantastic!

  • @trevorwadman5084
    @trevorwadman5084 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    @aussieTash Canadian here (Prince Edward Island) this couple (daveyandsky) are from Cape Breton Nova Scotia and they put out some awesome videos of there travels. Love your content!

  • @patsow4797
    @patsow4797 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    We also legalise cannabis at five years ago, being the only member of the G7 to do so. No other industrialised nation has been this bold to legalise a natural product for both medicinal and recreational use.

  • @strawpaladin213
    @strawpaladin213 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I have a job that sends me all over western Canada. From Thompson Manitoba in the east prairies, to Tofino on Vancouver island, from Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories, to pincher creek in southern Alberta. I’ve seen all kinds of weather, to all kinds of temperatures. I love my job for that! Wish I had a dashcam the whole time but I finally have one, I think I’ll start uploading some of the footage soon.

  • @junedolson1642
    @junedolson1642 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    There is no doubt about it we love & are proud of our great nation of Canada 🇨🇦

  • @garyspurdens996
    @garyspurdens996 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Interesting comments above. I am from Montreal-North a suburb of Montreal. Tash if you Google map it, it looks a bit like a boomerang, Montreal that is, sorry, hee-hee.Inhabited by veterans of the second world war, and their children, and wives. Had no idea when I was born 75 years ago which happened last Wednesday March 13 2024 , that Tash would or could make me tear up. One thing about this presentation, at least a handful of times I saw the NORTHERN LIGHTS, spectacular. Guessing Southern lights are same. Keep up the good work. Go Habs Go

  • @christopherstauffer8487
    @christopherstauffer8487 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I thank you for your kind words about Canada. I worked for a Australian company, Bakers Delight or in Canada it's called Cob's. God bless you and Australia.

    • @lacteur1
      @lacteur1 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      A Cob's opened this year 5 minutes from me. It's my go-to place for breads, rolls, pastries, etc. The bread is usually still warm from the oven, it's that fresh.

  • @rosecomeau-v4x
    @rosecomeau-v4x 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Great video. Seasons Greetings to all our Aussie brothers and sisters from your friends up here in Halifax Nova Scotia. And hope the New Year is prosperous and peaceful.

  • @canudigit5565
    @canudigit5565 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Hey Tash - Nova Scotia here - Europe is about a 4.5 - 5 hour flight from Halifax (Dublin or London). If you keep these types of videos up, you might become CanaTash! Great content…I enjoy your videos.

  • @davidshawn1608
    @davidshawn1608 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    I suggest for you Canada over the edge videos
    They fly all over and give historical information about everything.
    Cheers 🇨🇦

  • @user-nb5on4pj2i
    @user-nb5on4pj2i 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Merci Tash for being interested in our beloved country. We stumble at times but we pick ourselves up and dust ourselves off and give it another good try.🇨🇦

  • @randallcaldwell4611
    @randallcaldwell4611 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    To say I am a Canadian and so proud to say it is not important. Our Country is the beginning!🇨🇦😀

  • @judyyurchuk4904
    @judyyurchuk4904 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Hitchhiked from thunder bay to BC when I was 16....unreal

  • @celinel9750
    @celinel9750 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Proud Canadian yes, but also aware that we are somehow to close to USA and that some of their politic try to cross the border. Some of our ppl see the grass greener on the other side and try to bring some of those idear here. We have to be realy carefull and keep on protecting what is making us a better place, some want to reduce our right base on religious idear like in the USA. We have a non-religious oriented way of managing politic, we have to keep it that way other wise we'll loos rights like abortion, gay mariage, gun control, imigration openness to other cultur. It's a work in progres and an everyday fight to keep what and who we are.

    • @terryomalley1974
      @terryomalley1974 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      I don't like abortion or gay marriage. They're immoral and wrong. Canada needs more morals.

  • @50kgbrain
    @50kgbrain 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    You're so welcome here Tash.

  • @exsenator1
    @exsenator1 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I drove from Ottawa to Vancouver in peak summer and then back in peak winter by myself in a 3 cylinder car. Something that to this day I haven't met anyone that has done something similar. There's many stories from those trips

  • @dukecolby1419
    @dukecolby1419 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I am not sure if you aware but these guys your watching won a Canadian film award for there content this year

  • @susieq9801
    @susieq9801 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Yes, yes and yes. Tons of Americans claim to be Canadian to be treated differently. Pins and flags on their backpacks. I run into them all the time! I met a couple in Jaipur, India who were on their honeymoon and they were wearing Canada pins. I asked where they were from.....Minnesota! 🤣 BTW, Toronto to London takes @7 hours.

  • @derekhorlock1976
    @derekhorlock1976 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    My Grandpa disowned my Dad for moving to Canada in 1948,Dad figured Canada was the place to go after the War, my Mom moved over after Dad settled in Vancouver in 1949 and were married in 1950,so I'm first generation Canadian now there is 3 generations because of my parents ❤ Ohh my parents came from England

  • @renyauger4560
    @renyauger4560 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I don’t think some Americans pretend to be Canadian abroad, I KNOW THEY DO. We have come across hundreds if very obviously American tourists who are deploy the Maple Leaf safety cloak. They get Canadian flag luggage tags, flag patches on clothes & Roots Canada stores do huge business with Americans buying “our brand” for trips. I’m surprised I haven’t seen any wrapped in a Hudson’s Bay blanket yet. When they verbally claim to be from Canada it’s quite to politely figure out if they are looking for “nice immunity” or actually moved to Canada. Over 30+ years of travel only 5 fake Canadians turned out to actually have moved to Canada. When asked privately (we don’t embarrass people publicly) all admitted they were trying to escape the “ugly American” stereotype and reactions. While I don’t think lying about being Canadian is the way to prove all Americans are not the same and that they are wasting an opportunity to make positive impressions, I do get that in some places the anti American sentiment is quite strong. The only time we exposed a group of fake Canadians (or rather helped them expose themselves) was at an all inclusive resort in Cozumel (we LOVE Mexico and deeply respect the people & culture). That particular week the entire resort was filled with two groups that transferred from Cancun (former snake infested swamp turned into American made hell pretending to be Mexican). As we arrived together, even with the Texas accents it was easy at first for the faux Maple Leaf tags to fool the locals. We tried to ignore all the women at the pool in full makeup, tons of flashy jewelry & hair helmets that were not meant to interact with water. We tried harder to ignore the shrill & very loud laughter as they mocked the hard working locals, never tipped despite being extremely demanding and the clear superiority and contempt they felt for the amazing staff. What made several of us decide to do something was witnessing a painfully embarrassing interaction that was as unCanadian as it’s possible to be. The resort had recently opened, part of a beautiful chain owned by a very impressive family from Mexico City who we had been lucky enough to meet 5 years before at the wedding of one of my best Canadian friends to the son of a family that owned an airline, hotel group and other businesses (lovely, generous, well educated & classy people). Several of us were walking up to the main hotel for dinner when we saw the owner & his oldest son walking down the main path towards the villas. These were obviously very wealthy and sophisticated men, dressed beautifully and asking guests they passed how they were enjoying the resort. Then it happened, two of the most obnoxious Texas couples were heading straight for this elegant gentleman in his late 50’s and equally elegant son in his 30’s screeching “boy, boy”, hiding their shock they graciously turned to greet their guests (who clearly had no idea who they were or even noticed that they obviously were not maintenance or even staff). The four then began loudly yelling about a clogged toilet and getting a plunger and move their “lazy asses and do their jobs” or there would be hell to pay. We were all horrified and ready to jump in when the owner with exquisite calmness told them to enjoy their dinner and he would have it taken care of. Lots more screeching before they finally left and he called maintenance. We had reached them by that point and I was surprised and flattered that they remembered us from the wedding, even our names. We explained about the five days of watching them fake being Canadian and how we felt this was the last straw. I had a plan that would out the Texans, asked permission and implemented it that evening. Sports had been banned in the lounge tv to promote relaxation but that night during after dinner drinks at my suggestion the owner introduced himself and said that as all the guests were Canadian and two of his friends from Toronto had asked nicely (us), he had a treat and was bringing in a large screen (used for movies under the stars) to let his resort “full of Canadians” enjoy the final game in the playoffs that would put the Toronto Blue Jays in the finals for what turned out to be a 2nd in a row World Series win. The about to loss team was from Texas of course. It was a decisive win and the faux Canadian masks slipped off quite quickly. A great night!

  • @davidbrock2450
    @davidbrock2450 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I've driven from Ontario to NewFoundland, Then drove from Ontario to Calgary Alberta, Flew to Vancouver island. So I've seen a bit but not as much as I would like. If it hasn't happened yet, within the next yr Toronto, Ontario, CA. will be the most diverse city in the world with 50% of the residents having been born in other countries. I have "friends" who aren't as accepting of immigrants and the horrors we inflicted on our 1st nations people's children even up till 1995. Our courts, and police still need a lot of work. But I hope that we will get better. I try to be as welcoming, friendly and gracious when I com in contact with with people here from other countries whether they are students or working low end jobs. I hope it makes them fell more welcome and appreciated. But I'll never know, I just hope I brighten their day and make them feel welcome. I actually wish we would let more people here and help them fill the empty spaces in Canada. LOL, now I will admit I'm a hypocrite in that I hate winter and and snow. So I don't want to fill those empty spaces! Anyway, I hope more people can escape the gang ridden and war torn countries and can come here and find happiness, joy and freedpm!

  • @nancyrafnson4780
    @nancyrafnson4780 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    On my father’s side, I am “only” 3rd generation; my grandparents having immigrated from Iceland in the 1880’s. That probably sounds impossible, but I’m 75 years old and my father was 45 when I was born.
    On my mother’s side, I am multi-generation. At least 8 generations. My family were United Empire Lloyalists during the American Revolution and emigrated here shortly after (they were persecuted in the US).
    I was raised on Patriotism and politics! So yes, I love my country. Canadians are generally “quiet” patriots. But I’m not - I let it be known that I love my country! Been to 9 provinces - only missing Quebec 😢! Also, I have never been to the Territories although I have wanted to all my life.
    Wonderful video Tash!!!

  • @user-um2kh7zw5x
    @user-um2kh7zw5x หลายเดือนก่อน

    I love that you love Canada. I'm in Montreal. been here all my life. EVERYDAY I bless the good Lord for being here in this Country.

  • @francesisrael5917
    @francesisrael5917 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I am enjoying your posts and am loving your enthusiastic responses to the videos of Canada. There is so much beauty and history in every country of the world! I consider myself blessed to be living here and to have been born in Canada.🇨🇦 I have visited and stayed in every province of Canada except in the Yukon and Nunavit Territories. My mother was a British citizen when I was born in Nova Scotia in the mid 1940's as Newfoundland did not join Confederation (Canada) until 1948.(?) With family living across Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific during my lifetime I have had the opportunity to visit relatives and friends in different provinces including the Northwest Territories numerous times during vacations and other family events. Growing up in the seaport and naval base of Halifax, Nova Scotia, eight of our physically closest neighbours were from such countries as the Netherlands, China, Germany, Scotland, Lebanon, Syria, Greece and Hungary, to mention some. Myself and many of my friends growing up were first-generation Canadians whose parents operated businesses in the immediate area such as restaurants, a pet shop, a radio-repair-shop and a delicatesson. Other neighbours were chefs, opera singers and doctors. This is how, as I remember growing up in the 1950's and 1960's, after the Second-World War, so many immigrants came to call Canada "home." We were Christians of different denominations -Roman Catholics, Protestants and Anglicans, Greek Orthodox, and Muslims and Hindus, living within a short city block of one another. Looking back over 7 decades I now realize how we learned to appreciate our cultural differences and we learned to treat our neighbours with respect as we saw our parents doing so. My girlfriend's brother ( whose family owned the pet shop and had origionally immigrated from Holland) decided to move to Austraila. He must have loved it there because he didn't return to Canada. As a matter of fact Canada had been their second choice after Australia! I have been across the Atlantic and upon my return home I realized just how underveloped, and young Canada was compared to the "Old Country." If you can get the opportunity you will not regret visiting Canada. Don't ever lose your sense of adventure or enthusiasm!

  • @kalikat6153
    @kalikat6153 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I’ve been too all our provinces and lived in some of them. Just the territories left to see.

  • @moniquehebert178
    @moniquehebert178 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Yes i am a proud Canadian 🇨🇦!

  • @fproulx1
    @fproulx1 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Remember the province of Québec... We want our country❤

  • @peterzimmer9549
    @peterzimmer9549 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    See all of Canada? 70% of Canada has no roads or trains. To see all of it would require a Canadian made DeHavilland Beaver with floats or skis…or a dogsled.

  • @lynedionne6215
    @lynedionne6215 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I’ve been to every province in Canada but have not seen the territories yet.
    Canada is breathtaking from the East coast to the West coast.
    I have always felt so lucky to have been born and raised here & live here still. 🇨🇦❤️

  • @kathykenney9840
    @kathykenney9840 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Hi Tash, you were wondering which season would be best for you to travel to Canada. I don't recommend the winter. It's freezing and not great for sightseeing;. I would recommend the summer, which is beautiful in all the provinces. (I've been to Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, :PEI, BC and Alberta)

  • @linadorey7844
    @linadorey7844 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    As a Canadian I love my country and since we’re retired my husband and I we visit a province a year. We will spend 3 to 5 months depending of our agenda. Last year we visited Saskatchewan and this year it’s Newfoundland. My daughter lives in BC so been there very often. Next. Year we’re doing Yukon

  • @sagefool5786
    @sagefool5786 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Tash, if you start your visit in the west and work your way east you may get to see all the seasons, save spring. If you come in the third week of August you will get summer in BC, snow can arrive in the prairies in early september and fall in the east.

  • @sandram6828
    @sandram6828 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Warplane museum is a good one too. They usually fly the Lancaster over southern Ontario on Remembrance Day.

  • @hoodatdare7039
    @hoodatdare7039 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    PROWD? H E DUBBLE HOCKEY STICKS I AM EH . I AM CANADIAN.

  • @BrianBaileyedtech
    @BrianBaileyedtech 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I love Canada and have been to every province and territory. Few have - especially the far north where 99% of Canadians have never been. Canada is so big that I went to Europe before I went to Vancouver - about the same distance from where I grew up in eastern Canada. Let me tell you though that I also love Australia, having been to Sydney and Melbourne in 2022 and all up and down West Australia in 2013. Spectacular. The Aussies and Canadians have a natural friendship - brothers and sisters from the same mother!!

  • @philipmitchelmore3974
    @philipmitchelmore3974 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Born in Newfoundland, went to Alberta when I was old enough to work (I.e. finished school) long enough to have severe smack on the head , went back to Newfoundland until 2014 moved closer to my brother who lives in Nova Scotia, where I now lay my head