I'm like Squals Ram. Hi, I'm David. I'm from Hawaii. My name is Yol, Israel. I'm a Muslim. I'm Italy. I'm a Muslim. Philadelphia, United States. I'm a Muslim. I'm a Muslim. I'm a Muslim. I'm a Muslim. My name is Yol, Israel. And what else? Where are you from? Philadelphia, United States. Okay, I'm Maggie. I'm from Argentina and Costa Rica. I don't know where to say that. I'm Nina. I'm from Russia, originally. So I'm from Scotland. And I've been loving in Israel for two years, both under two years. Hi, I'm David. I originally from London, England. And I've been in Israel for 25 years. I'm Natalia from Ukraine. Hi, I'm Tvia. Born and raised in Iglesias, I'm in Israel. I live here my entire life. Hello, I'm Asher Newman. I made Alia about three years ago from Long Island, New York. Beautiful country that's big. I've never visited India. I've studied with Latin Indians. I've worked with a lot of Indians in America. I also have a co-work in the American Amarivitalia. She's my only negative experience about Indians. But I think India is what I've learned through the culture and the people is one. The people are terrific. That they're extremely diverse, even though it doesn't seem that way. Both in values and ideas and kind of and culturally. They have a very strong culture on their own that's independent, which I hope continues. And I think that they're terrific when it comes to the world, when it comes to let's say freedom and liberal values, but also has that right balance of spirituality and traditional values. And those things that are really rooted, you know, it was really important in life. I really, it's like a whole different culture for me. Like, I don't know that much. You're the first Indian person I know. Yeah, my parents went to India once. My dad had a congress there, so he took my mom. And from what I heard from them, it's like, there's a lot of contrast. And that's why my mom, especially, it was hard for her to go out from a very luxurious hotel and all the food and everything. And then to have all the poverty and kids asking for food and people are showering the streets. That's very shocking. And for my parents, it was like, they couldn't enjoy as much the trip because they were like, oh my god, like I'm seeing all these that's happening. And like, a lot of people in a very small town, in a very small place, kids asking for food for money. And then they go to like this big event. And it's like, I don't know, like it's hard. Well, I've never been to India. The reason I've never been to India, because I kind of was afraid. I've recovered it. Place, not very clean, that they all have thought. So my first attempt to be near to India was in Sri Lanka. And I realized that it was their dirtiest person there, because I was the tourist. Never showering all day with my backpack and everything. And all the people were so nice, sweet and clean. I was like, oh, maybe I was one born in there. So next time I will do that, but never do it. I think India is a fast developing country with lots of development going on. But also still problems with large amounts of poverty as well. I hear it's cheap to visit. I hear there's great places to visit. And the people are very friendly, fun to be with and welcoming. And I really don't know much else. I have some good friends from my high school, Jazz Deep Singh, Amar Patel. Great people we had a laugh. But I always had a question. If India is so great, why are you in London? Nice friends of the family, the Potambus. Great people we had a laugh. Yet again, if it's so great in India, why are you in London? That's all I had to say. But apart from some cities actually having black air and driving even worse than Israelis. All I know about India really is there's some awesome people, awesome places and it's great. I have to look around. I have to visit Israel properly before I start going anywhere else. But one day maybe I'll be in India. So I've been to India just for a few days. But I'll say in a couple of different places. Hot and humid. True. True. Kari. Kari taste. Yeah, including sweets. So that was a surprise. People are actually very open compared to other countries in Asia. Which is, I mean, it was cool. It was really cool experience. I love India. I wish I was in India right now actually. India is a dream. A different time feeling. The people, the vibe, the food. The smells. It's like a different whole new world. It's beautiful and gorgeous and colorful and people are so lovely and happy and Oh, they're the best. And my opinion of India is multifaceted. On the one hand, they have an incredible amount of culture and incredible amount of languages. On the one hand, I've learned how not to say namaste. But also, you know, it feels like uncharted territory for a person who is born and raised in the Western world. It just feels like it's a lot of things I just don't know about. And I'm really curious to learn more about it. I would visit India. Absolutely. I've actually talked to friends about it. And especially about the perspectives of what you should feel like when you go to India. Because in the one hand, it's different. It's a different territory. But on the other hand, it's a whole another culture, a whole another world. And so going there where they don't speak your language, where they don't do the same things you do. And when you give a high five, it's not necessarily the same thing that they would say for the same exact, you know, behavior. It's a whole perspective change as a paradigm shift. Just traveling to a whole other place like that, I just would be very curious to see that paradigm shift and expand my mind a little bit. I think India is going to be leading the world into the 21st century, especially the second half of the 21st century. They got a lot of things going right there that the rest of the world doesn't. I think a very strong culture, a very strong history. They have a terrific birth rate. I think these are all things that are very promising for the future of the economy of India and the world. There's too far away. At least they were closer. And there should be more Indian Jews. I know people also go like on like spiritual trips there. I mean, I mean, I'm intrigued to visit. I don't know if it's like like my top priority to go. But yeah, I like for these spiritual trips, what I always said, say from what my mom told me, it's like, how can you get spiritual when you're seeing the reality, like the heart reality people live in? So yeah, that's what I know and think of India. I like in the food. I don't like the smell of in the food. It's a very strong and a strong and a dominate. Like it's, you know, you can smell Indian restaurants, few streets. I think they're very nice people, own Indian people that I met. Talk to, from support, talk to a lot. They're very nice people and I think it goes from their culture. Because it's not because they try and to be nice. It's very natural. Like, like, we're naturally nice. It's like coming from inside from, you know, it's culture theme. So that's a really like about Indian people. They love people. Chicken masala, I'd imagine, is the best. Other than that, like, food is spicy, but different, spicy, different kind of spicy that, you know, like you would expect from Asian food. I've been to Mangalore, to Kocin. Kocin. To several places, like, overall, I would actually, I would consider spending vacation there. But like, I still haven't really figured out what would be the best place for me. For example, if I would go with my spouse. I would give you all that. Okay, cool. Actually, my husband and I want to go like in a whole like six month trip with the whole family. And India is definitely going to be one of the stops. I know that curry is apparently a tongue burner for an Ashkenazi Jew. So I really want to try that out. And then call up an ambulance almost immediately to just check my tongue afterwards. But I feel like I should be fine.