Ikr?? She'd be perfect for ASMR 😊😊

Had the same thought

Yes, it is! I could listen 👂 to her for hours! ⏳⏳⏳

Thank you 🌺🌺🌺

And theres many taxes if you gonna live there:))))

summer is absolutely amazing

​@@sovi. ​ we have same taxes as in any other part of Russia. Yes our prices are higher than in central Russia, but it's due to difficult logistics, not because of some additional taxes

The correct spelling is “Yakutsk”

I wonder how it is like that, when people dont know other countries even exist. At 20 years I already knew all world countries names, all of united States, all provinces of INDIA, Brazil, some China provinces, all States of Australia, Canada, whatever. How come you didnt know about a place that big? I wonder what people do at school instead of learning geography

@@AndreiBerezin such an unnecessary comment. lol

@@AndreiBerezin depends on the school system. In the US, we were taught almost nothing about Russia, or even most of Asia. Our world history and geography revolved around what specifically affected and influenced our country. Mostly European history and it's migrants to the US. Most i knew about Russia growing up was the cold war, KGB, and minimally it's tzars. certainly not it's geography. US government paid (tax payer paid) education loved to spend it's time inundating it's children on how we (European migrants) took the land from the natives and developed it, our civil war that led to freeing the slaves, and teaching us that we were the hero's of WW2. Most Americans, sadly, couldn't even tell you all the capitols of all our states. And certainly not all the provinces in Canada or Mexico. You could, however, learn these things in colleges/universities if your focus was world history or geography specifically. Fortunately, much has changed since the 80's & 90's and i believe our awareness and interest has increased with the age of the internet :)

@Emre Demir no, they definitely teach you about the ottoman empire here in America, that guy just didn't pay attention in class hahaha. I suppose it depends on the state's school system, though.

@Emre Demir my learning is tainted by my own research, but if I recall correctly, in school we learned a bit about trade, methods of conquering, fighting over Constantinople, and the leaders therein. We learned about the ottomans in the context of how they affected the world around them, specifically. Geography is frequently glossed over in regards to the original post, but there's no way we didn't talk about the ottoman empire

So you have turkish or from Turkey any grandmom or dad?

@@themengene1132 i think no

@@ariannaelzbieta8501 u think no but ur reasons shows that u have)

Türkler ve Yunanlılar çok karıştı. Belki bu yüzden.

@@themengene1132 There can be a million reasons why somebody may have Turkic ancestry. Most people in Anatolia don't carry Turkic DNA, which originates from Mongolia and South Siberia. Ancient Bulgars were a mixture of westward migrating Turkic tribes and indigenous Uralic people. Avars--the people before Magyars/Hungarians--in the Carpathian basin also had partial Turkic ancestry. Similarly, many Tatars fled all over after Slavic incursions into their lands for centuries.

ValenSa Vida. I’m curious too. What are common jobs?

I would be interested in this too. Is there a video on this topic?

@Sturgeon true I was mining pixels just today in my office

ice fishing sleeping in same bed all sex

@@djordjezivkovic1245 Thank you for your wise comment. People in the West are lost. At least we in Germany are lost.

Thanks for watching 🙆🏻‍♀️☺️

@@LifeinYakutia Did you also suffer from the great Toilet Paper shortage ?

@@starscream3441 tbh I am from South-Eastern Europe and never had that happen during this year.

The mystery of the recommendations... Don't ask. Great story, by the way!

If you poop in minus 50, would toilet paper do the job

You mean gulf stream?

@Jake Johansson Well, all native Americans descend from the ancestors of Siberia

They are related via mTDNA C, a maternal female East Asian genetic component which is common all over East and Central Asia, it’s one of many East Asian maternal haplogroups that Native Americans have.

We are related. I am Yakut and my DNA test proves that.

I'm going to google it now. Thanks

If that's true, all the turkic countries will be with you, brother.

@@pesetmekyokkacssart7483 Oh you are our Koreans' brother!

@@baehongkim952 Yes, it's true. I live in a turkic country. The Koreans look very different from us, but that's not true. Because there's so much in common. That's amazing. Hundreds of years ago, siberian people left Siberia because it was so cold. Some went east, some stayed in Central Asia. Some went west. Now there's Korea to the east. Turkic countries in Central Asia, and we're in the west now. We're the ones who look the most european. But still the language, history, culture and roots are the same. We love Korea. Love from Anatolia 💓

@@farida87fyfy sakha ada dna yg sama dengan korean.. yakutia ni asal dari turki.. jd korea dan turki ni sama 😂