Hi guys, I'm Alice and today's video is the part 2 of the Turkish stereotypes. I guess people like the first Turkish stereotype video so I just thought why not give it a try to the second one? Maybe you like this too. Also, I get lost with lots of criticism like, you know, film it, we don't like it, you're just, you know, exaggerating. Like, look, look, look, look. What I'm trying to do a video for foreigners who can, you know, laugh and, you know, learn at the same time, our culture are, you know, things that we do and stuff like that. So, you're just criticizing nothing. You're criticizing my f***. So, let's get started, shall we? Long goodbyes. You know, normal people say like, good bye, good bye, I'll see you later. And they move on to their lives. But in Turkey, it's not like that. If you go to someone else's house and, you know, eat dinner, do something, blah blah. And when it times to go, they don't want you to go. Also, you don't want to leave. And this whole complicated thing will take about an hour or half an hour. First like this, the guests as well, we should go right now. And the householder will be like, no, it's too early, just, oh my god. I need one. Did you see that? Wild nature. I'm fine. And the householder will be like, no, it's too early, just say. And then the guests will be like, no, we should go right now. blah blah blah. And after this talk, they begin to walk to the door. But while they're walking to the door, they still chipping and stuff like that. And people grab their shoes and, you know, put them on. And then let's say, oh, don't go. I do you not know up here? And the householder will be like, oh, they're just fine, you know. They're here yesterday. And he had a child right now. And his child and their her child get married. And now, you know, they're, I don't know what the hell are they doing. I don't give a shit. But I have to tell you right now because you're leaving. And I'm trying to, so after this kind of talk, they kiss again. And then, you know, they go outside and then try to get them their cars. And then people go, oh, please just go inside. We'll wait for your taxi or we'll wait for our car. Just so cold. Will you go inside? La la la. And the householder will be like, no, we're fine. We're just, you know, having some fresh air. We're just waiting for you. Ha ha ha. And they're still, you know, just shaking hands. That's, I guess it is. Goodbyes everywhere. If you think that's exaggerating, that's not literally. This is what happens every single time. Repairing broken stuff. Well, you know how Turkish people repair stuff by just hitting it. So for example, this is your cell phone. And this is not working. What should you do? You take this to the repairman. What Turkish do? Come on. Also, we like to take the battery out, shake it a bit, and then put it on again. That's how we fix it, bitches. We usually do this, you think thing to the remote controls. When their battery died, we can't stop ourselves to beat the hell out of it. And maybe it's going to work. We have problems with the technology, I guess. We like to fix everything by ourselves. We don't like repairman's. No, no, no, no. For example, let's say you're a father. And your television doesn't work. So you open every single thing, and then you try to repair it, and then you realize that you cannot do that. You try to put them together. And then in the end, there will be a stuff lift. And you don't know what should you do with that. But no, you can't say that I couldn't do it. You'll probably say, oh, factory did it wrong. What should I do with this extra piece? That is really important, but I didn't know. Let's throw it away. Toilet paper. Where do you use toilet paper? We, Turkish people, like to use toilet paper. When we're having a flu. If you're having a flu in Turkey, just grab a toilet paper and clean your windows all day long. Are you home? So what does this are you home about? Well, if someone wants to come into your house, or if they're wondering where you are, they'll call your house. And then you open the phone, and the person's gonna be like, oh, are you home? Da, you called my house. But we do this all the time. Like, are you home? Nope, I'm in a space. Well, I guess we like to ask questions that we know the answers. I don't know if I did this in my, you know, earlier with you, but you know, moms do this a lot. When you open the door, you get into your house and your mom calls like, gajim, wow. Lemon, cologne. We use it for everything. You know, literally everything. When a guest comes, whoop, lemon cologne. When you go to the toilet, oh, lemon cologne. When you faint, oh, lemon cologne. When you whew, lemon cologne. We use this lemon cologne for every single thing. We like it. All their days, most people have it in their houses. But right now, I'm not sure if everyone has it or just older people have it. But I have a cologne. Cologne. I don't know if I'm saying this right. And I'd say, cologne, yeah. In Turkish, it's lemon cologne. Ta-da. If you have any problems like headache or something, migrant, anything, just use lemon cologne. And an everything will pass. You'll be fine. Oops, I forget about the last one. Throwing water. So we have got this habit. Thing. When someone leaves for a long road, we get a bottle of water or just glass of water doesn't matter. And when everybody gets into the car and they're just going, you throw the water behind them. Why? We're doing this. Because in Turkish, it's like, so give it a crème. Give it. I don't know, but it basically means that go wherever you're going, fast and safe. Let's say, is this the thing? I don't know. Anyway, this video is too long. So I guess that's it for today. Hope you guys like it. If you like it, don't forget to subscribe and give it a big thumbs up. Comment down below. What do you think about Turkish culture? Okay, guess I'll see you in the next video. Bye. I'mium, yeah.