Hey guys, I'm Mollis and today we're gonna be talking about Turkish stereotype. Hell yeah, this will be a fun video. If you don't know anything about Turkey or Turkish culture or Turkish people, you will be knowing right now because it's gonna change everything you know. So let's begin! Like our moms don't allow us to, you know, go inside with the shoes because it's, you know, rude and dirty and stuff so you have to put your shoes outside or just they're like in the entrance and they're always so mad when you go inside with your shoes and they all gonna be like, what the hell are you doing? I just cleaned it. I just cleaned it. What kind of a person are you? You're gonna do it in your house too? Are you gonna do it like that? Hmm? Your husband's gonna say what? What? You're gonna leave in the dirty house? But everything's gonna be changed when your neighbors or a guest come to your house. She's gonna be like, oh my god, hello, just don't, don't, please, please just don't, get come with your shoes. It's dirty anyway, I'll clean it tomorrow so please, please just don't, don't, don't, don't, don't, please go with your shoes. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, come inside, come inside, like, you take your shoes off and we are like, what the, two, if you're welcome, you're welcome, if you're walking down the street, like you see like birds all over the place, I'll go like this because I'm scared, like some of them are gonna pee on me or gonna shit on me or something like that. You're thinking like that, but Turkish people don't think like that, they just, you know, walk on the street like and then some bird come and then, and I know you all like, oh my god, this, this, this, this thing. But Turkish people like, oh my god, I'm so lucky, you see this, I have to take a lottery. Yeah, I don't know why, but Turkish people think that, you know, a bird shit on you means a good luck. So you have to go and buy a lottery because you're gonna be the next millionaire. Three Turkish people, you know, really seriously thinks about like the hospitality, you have to give something to your guests and they have to eat it because if they don't, oh my god, please, please, please, have it, please. You have to, I'm gonna be opening this, okay, okay, I know you want this, okay, please, please, I just felt for you, okay, take it, take it. You want more? You just want more. You don't like it? I'm gonna, I'm gonna break some more. I know you don't like it. I know you don't like it. I just told my husband that, that, that wasn't a mistake. I'll call him right now, right now. What you like, what you like, it's like you have to eat it when you, when you go to someone else's house, like, they're gonna be like this. This hospitality is so important that they can kill you with the food. For, like, when you invite someone to like a dinner or something or a coffee, anything, you should be paying the money. But your friend, your guest or whatever, is gonna say no. But you have to say, I'll pay it. So, this is gonna be a huge argument. Okay, you know what? I'm gonna be paying this. Just don't, don't do that. Put your money in your back, please, please, I'll, I'll handle this, I'll handle this. No, you're my guest. No, no, I don't care how much you eat. I don't care if it's $100. No, I'm gonna pay it. Yeah, if you do this, I'm not gonna be coming anywhere with you. Six, we all have doorbells, right? But in Turkey, your answer to the doorbell is different. Let's make it clearer. Who is this? Um, me. Um, okay. I was like, hmm, who are you? We're just saying me. Like, who the hell are you? How can I, how can I understand who are you? We all do this. We say, oh, yeah, okay. If you hear in the news that someone, you know, get stabbed or something, they're called, you open the door, bitch. Six, questioning nudity. I know it sounds like a crazy stuff that, how is that possible? It's possible if you're in Turkey or you are in Turkey. I'm gonna make an example so you can understand. Alice, do we have eggs? No mom, we don't have any eggs. None? I mean, like, we don't have any eggs. It means like none. So why are we asking, like, none? Yeah, in Turkish, it's like that. Seven, if someone says you something or just asks you something and you say like, no. You say like, no, do we have something? No. Are you coming? No. But we're not like that. We don't use that word, like, no. We do it like this. Do we have eggs? Are you coming to the cinema? Do you think you are a bitch? And this thing, even just, we can't write this, like, this is not a word. This is nothing like that. You can say just no, but no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, we can't do this. We don't know that word. We say, I don't know. I don't know what kind of people we are. So we have got like more stereotypes, but I won't be giving it to you. So if you like it, please go and thumbs up and subscribe. So I'll be making the second part of the Turkish stereotype. If you're a think-brain, interesting, or weird, just you don't know anything about us. I know you don't know this stuff. That's all for today. I know making this with you. So please help. Just... You know. Oh. Where's my cat? Bye. This is the way we make it. Good yos. Marky.