agreed, like a pharaoh sculpture!

It's like he came directly from the 80's or from another millenium

@@juleo1000 Yes totally I was thinking of Nefertiti!

You’re so sweet omg

@@JoytvOfficial it's just the truth. You are absolutely gorgeous. And sweet too.

lol right

yeah sure lmao

same

but how are ypu gonna use that phrase when you are white?? assuming from your pfp lmao

Photosynthesis lol (jk)

Amen.

Pink Rabbit…?

@@oritsejolomiokirika9913 Yup yup…go by Bunny & pink is my favorite color…Usa Pinku didn’t have the same flair XD

That's kinda cool! I'm not very creative with nicknames though :(

What a great way to instruct and make others more aware. Love this!

👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

The only person making sense in this comment section!

Exactly.

true!!!

yeah like not all black people are from Africa neither. Some from Europe, South America, the Caribbean. WE. ARE. EVERYWHERE.

this is giving me flashbacks to that guy eating chocolate 😭

@@strawberrymxlkxo LMFAOOOOO RIGHTTT?😭🤦🏽‍♀️

Well based on your comment. You dont seem to have a lot of black friends.

Man respecting and compliments other man is such a king behaviour

@@r3r3ch4n it is but manz was doing a whole analysis even took the time to analyze his mannerisms and shit 😹

Same 😩😩

Same😭😭

Sameeeee

Me looking at my eczema 👁👄👁

I just have a question....am quarter Trinidadian black and 3/4 th Indian....is it true that Black people on average aren't very hairy?

Eh I cringed when they dropped the ‘the color of friendship’ African beat when he started explaining hair lol but other than that it was good

how were some of the questions helpful?! the only one that was helpful was when they asked about the hair and even he said reggae hair when its not called that its called DREADS OR DREADLOCKS.

@@g3MZ1ZA11G00D the person said it like in a general environment, not specifically this video. also, koreans are unfortunately pretty ignorant when it comes to other cultures because they don't learn about it in a wider range like other countries do, so it's not surprising that they doesn't know the right term for something and know it only because of music for example, don't take it too much to heart. also, dreads and dreadlocks are not the only hairstyles black people use, so don't trim it down to only these two either.

lol idk I find it pretty damn cringe. after years of going out in Korea and my black girl friends (who were totally nothing close to be the stereotype, but rather quiet and shy) being constantly harassed by Korean strangers going "oooo HIP HOP STYLE!!! twerk for me???" like they were zoo animals for their entertainment. sometimes I wanted to go back up to them and go "oooh KPOP style! Gangnam style for me!" and laugh at them and see how they felt (of course I would never). I have an idea they would perfectly understand the concept of being a bit rude/cringe and discriminatory then if the tables were flipped...

@@g3MZ1ZA11G00D the black community is using dreads and dreadlocks less often as terms as they have a history stemming from the word “dreadful” used by white people

He was very patient with the somewhat loaded questions. Nice job by both of them :)

Most of them aren't African American and the are answering about African Americans. For some reason a lot of people believe all Black people aboard are African American. That's just from what I've seen.

You also has to think everybody see themselves in a different way. What can be misinformation to you can be simply how they view things

how can they spread misinfo if they're describing personal experiences? i, for example, hate rap music, don't gain muscle mass easily, don't wear a wig but i straighten my hair, etc. that's not misinformation, just my own experience

Aren't informed about themselves and spread misinformation??? What... people have different experiences and opinions its not going to be the same for everyone..1 black person cannot speak for all of them

Dude you cool for bringing that up. It’s courageous to appreciate openly!

@@hariamrta you are very kind for these words friend :)

Yes, for real i just can't express the word when i saw him

Thank you❤️🥰

Why do wanna be half as cool as Joey be completely cool like him dress the way you like and rock the world.

He says that while wearing his hair straighten...

@@kant.68 yeah…?

@@kant.68 since when was straight hair a culture?

Leave it to the internet people to ruin every good video with racial issues...every race was given stereotypes except the white people since they made those stereotypes. 😒

@@kant.68 i like to straighten my hair from time to time lol

or use google, why is it up to one person to answer your questions about a whole race of people..

Can you elaborate what u mean by that

@@chaimaeadlouni1367 why are you getting defensive. All he said was that he answered it in a good way

@ElvenGoddess86 , what are your questions about melanin, be free to ask I'll try to answer with what i know

@@armyinyourarea3865 I am aware of some of the differences that having melanin and causing more or less pigment can cause. I enjoy when there is a scientific reasoning and response as it does not feel like something based on personal bias.

yes it does !! not very innocent as perceived 😩

@@nylathomas7014 also it probably leads to serious body image issues for black men without large penises since they're expected to be large :/

On average they are but like any stereotype there are a lot of exceptions. Not every black guy has a huge dick. And not every black guy appreciates the stereotype because it either leads to people having ridiculous expectations pushed on all black men or you end up feeling like a fetish instead of an individual. I don’t know how many people on dating apps have tried the “BBC” line on me but it’s the quickest was for me to lose interest.

the also black girl curvy stereotype big booty big chest its like 🤦‍♀️🤷‍♀️

@@OneRandomVictory exactly take i think it was justin gatlin as an example. the amt of times he told the media to stop w the sexualisation bcs it distracted from his actual talent nd self worth.

Melanine is actually a natural sunscreen That's why people tan, they produce more to protect from sunlight when their body perceives sun exposure Some people (the very fair skin ones) can't produce much of it, because they're nordic types, their biology comes from places where there isn't much sun So they burn easily

Like I don't get burn actually, getting tanned is so easy

@@ttttg5302 Ahh, so this is why it’s easier for darker-skinned people to tan instead of burn. Thank you for this!

@@dlwlrmae Yep! Sun exposure needs to be gradual tho, and now we have holes in our ozone layer, so the sun is more dangerous than in the previous centuries : ( Ozone is a layer of the atmosphere that used to filter some UV rays, but now it's thin because of pollution : (

@@ttttg5302 That’s what we get for using chlorofluorocarbons despite knowing its detrimental effects to the ozone layer, unfortunately :/

Aww thank youu

@@JoytvOfficial oh omg. immediately subbed hahaa

What's his instagram? I want to simp respectfully.

@@raydaveed aww thanks it’s joytv__

Am I the only one who thinks he kinda looks like Michael Jackson??😭

Also willing to unlearn all the stereotypes crap too. And it goes both way.

@@michaelle87 facts tho

Yes exactly.

yess. some people want to competely forget about the past and not talk about race at all but that only creates more problems

@@tink6225 I tend to agree, unless we just say we are all one race, called the human race, that should eliminate the race card completely --

Because he’s feminine

😳

Oh my god I was trying to remember your channel name and here you are lmao

Thank you❤️

@@JoytvOfficial That's you? :O

@@pifre3051 yesh

@ T Akbar Ramadhan any books you would recommend and poems that mention this please??

@@PuffPuff279 I forgot about the title, I just listen about it from my teacher back then when I was in college. But if you looking for such literature, many academic journals you could find. One of it titled Feasting with the Ethiopian : Life on the Fringe. Mainly write about how different the image of the people that is called "Ethiopian" by the Greeks as Ideal symbols of wealth, instead of how we see them now as land of famine and poverty

Modern and ancient Ethiopians are two different things the ancient one refers mainly to nubians people from n/e africa mainly sudan their skin is as dark as charcoal,are very tall in some regions their height averages at 6'4,the modern ones are unrelated infact they destroyed the original kushitic empire and took the nameethiopia,the newones are a mix b/n mideastern & hornafricans they are called abyssinians they speak semitic languages similar to arabic & Hebrew,there are more nonsemitic people in n-e africa but the abyssinians are way more influential, had one of the strongest empires they were even called one of the 4 greatest powers of the world for a time,thats when they conquered the nubia ruled it for 300+ years ,lead to the total lose of their identity, language, script,religion& they were Christianized by them ,later islamized by arabs so they don't even know that they were/are the real Ethiopians

@@AMR_k400 Thank you for the info. I am more enlightened. I miss that particular studies back in college

Joey is using a lot of product; he says that. You're referring to something more natural than that. He's even got product straitening his hair which most black guys don't.

Nigerian here too

@@Sarita-tp8dx same here

same and my middle name is nneka too!

Me too

Yay I'm Nigerian too

Yeaaaahhh!!!

he's in his late 20s !! :-)

He was born in 1993

@@lovejoseph1899 oooohhh i'm his noona😄 i think there is something in the black dna. I look like i'm 21. I even stopped celebrating my birthdays since 2016, people just don't believe me when i say my real age😂😂

@@seoyoonhan3912 Yeah that's the age of the Korean guy, I don't know the age of the American guy. Yes I agree black dna is strong. Tell me your age then if you don't mind😊

I wouldn't take the responses to the questions as word by word accurate. It was nowhere a perfect or nearly perfect sum up to me.

I am a Ghanaian to 🤩💚❤

It's simply not important enough to most people to even inquire about this stuff. Just like the difference between a faux hawk and a bowl cut doesn't matter to most black people.

There are people born with dreadlocks not like it's a style they create.

@@jasonc5437 The intricacies of the differences between faux hawk and a bowl cut has nothing to do with the surface topic of the name of a hairstyle. On the very surface, braids, locs, twist and fro. That’s it. I’m not even talking about Bantu knots, kinky twist, Nubian twist, box braids, micro braids. Different kinds of cuts, fade, bowl cuts, low tops, and so on. That’s taking that surface level of knowledge and breaking down the Topic into individual categories which further explains the intricacies of black hair. At THAT point no, it’s not important. That’s also not my point. It’s also not for the sake of comparing and contrasting two different hair styles; a faux hawk and a bowl cut. Also not my point. It’s simply calling the name of the hair styles AT surface level by its rightful names. That is important. Because some Korean people wear these hair styles and call them by it’s wrong name. Also because as you saw how excited he was to ask him all those questions in the video, it obviously shows his interest in black culture and black things. It doesn’t make sense to be that interested in something and then at the same time think it’s not important enough to know what’s right. And if you’re being corrected and continuing doing whatever you want because you think it’s not important enough then at the point, by the logic of your reply, that’s just disrespectful. Ain’t nobody asking them to learn everything about black hair. Just call braids, braids and locs, locs. I’ve lived here for years and I don’t like people pointing at me saying oh rapper hair, I’m not a rapper. I don’t like when people say oh so this is reggae hair!? I don’t have not one reggae album out here in these streets. Just as sure as someone calling all Traditional Asian clothings Kimonos because they say it in an anime and they look the same. Or calling it a kdrama dress. We gotta put some respect on they names and they gotta put some respect on ours. That’s it

@@oliviao.adibia9206 who born wid dreadlocks?👀

Exactly cause I have Caribbean roots,but born and raised in NYC, and I know they would cut a mofo up for saying stupid ish like that.

Both guys are very nice and friendly, willing to exchange information and have a fun chat. I am sure this was informational for many Koreans who have never seen or talked to a black person.

his name is Joey

He has a name you know

Yeah I agree. I wish more people would see this comment and translate it to Korean

Agreed! Thank you for sharing this!

Fully agree, do you know that in 2009 or 2012 there was a study that OXFORD, yes Oxford University students training to be doctors, thought black people didn't feel pain! That is the sort of sick stuff that slave owners said to feel better about the torture 💔 i found this so scary, even now black females in labour are more likely to die, due to notice receiving full care etc... And ah during black people who had covid people weren't sent away... Just because they didn't see the same symptoms like u would on a white person, of course so be educated in all areas! But they died :( it's really hate breaking and thank you for the comment it definitely needs to be brought to attention :)

@@anuawotula2876 yes! This reminds me of an eye opening article I read several years ago about the much greater risk Black women face when giving birth. Thank you for your input and reflection!

Completely agree.i mean I love learning about new cultures,I'm totally into kpop,so lately I've been trying to learn more about Korean culture and I'm glad to know that some of them want to genuinely know ours.But because of some of those stereotypes, sometimes non-black men look at us like a science experiment or hobby.we are the same as an Asian woman only a different color.

Thank you! ☺️ we love you guys so much too!

@@lisaaandhobiii5369 oh so sweet..😍😘🥺love U

@@xoxo8452 😊

@Berry Love yup

@Endless Twist yup

Wow really? That's fascinating.

Depends. My skin is crazy dry!!!

I thought sebum is usually not considered as a good thing 😂

@@ttttg5302 only if a person's scalp overproduces it and creates build up. A lot of us black people have to add more oils to our hair to retain moisture after showering.

@@ladydiamondprisca Yes I saw that in afro haircare videos, Im white and curly, I thought omg what a pain to have to care for hair so much, because Im already annoyed at mine which is not straight (btw curly hair hate is a problem in the white population too), but at the same time I thought oh lucky them who can only wash once every one or two weeks... I hate haircare, is that noticeable? 😂 And I have unlucky hair because it's curly but it's super thin in diametre as if it was straight, so it really breaks and knots easily 🙄 and it flies all over my head like an annoying cloud and gets caught everywhere on the public transport etc

Don't forget he said he uses a lot of product. That isn't all natural, haha.

😂😂

They want to look cool to us. In Korea and the rest of Asia they are not concerned with learning about other cultures. They are still very closed in their nationalism. The funny thing is, they have the fastest internet in the world and slightly less restricted.

@@vichgold384 How can you just speak for all Asians? There may be many Asians looking to learn other cultures.

@@vichgold384 im an asian and im interested in learning qvt other cultures🤨 Whatchu speaking abt gurl

@@anjaneyareddy6946 Sorry, sis. I'm not American. I'm in my country, Angola, Africa. My language is Portuguese( from Portugal with accent of national/native languages) and I am using Google translator. Although you are interested in learning about x or y culture outside of Asia, it doesn't mean that Asians are willing. But you also seem to think outside the box like Jungkook Thighs , that's good!!

@@vichgold384sis From where did u build your do called "asians aren't interested" thing?? Also, ofc we're interested in learning 🙄 Im an asian and ALL of MY frnds try to learn whenever possible. Stop generalising "ASIANS" Maybe the asians YOU encountered aren't interested, so stop imposing that on ALL of asians

Even had black women museums

That actually makes sense, the slave owners probably did their own natural selection and only wanted to keep the stronger ones and not the weaker ones

@@jorge3234 they actually did.

@@jorge3234 yeah, that’s happened. Slavery changed with Portuguese/Spanish they wanted people who didn’t know the land and were strong for hard labor. They saw how people were built in Africa and felt they were the best fit

@@jorge3234 Well...the stereotype comes from how many Black men on average have less bodyfat, so muscles look more defined. Plus our skin makes muscles look more defined and a lil bigger . But slavery was a universal thing , men and women, young with nice bodies were always selected. It did not happenned only to us

True, I'm African and I wonder where the stereotype of africans being thick came from. Majority of Africans are naturally slim due to our healthy diet and lifestyle! Look up tribes in Africa and tell me if any of them look "thick" to you. Majority of them are skinny and slender. Heck, some of the skinniest people around the world are found in Africa. I think this "thick" concept comes from the US where there are a lot of fat people, and african americans are among the fattest.

@@sweetlemonade6925 I mean there's a difference between thick and fat. Because there are people who have the most healthiest lifestyles and also there's a lot of black people who are not from Africa. Jamaica and Haiti and Trinidad that can also apply to body shape. Also could just be based off of genetics. Cuz most girls in America develop really quickly.

@@sweetlemonade6925 I mean it's a lot of fat people but there's also people who are hungry and starving I don't know why it's so contradictory. I'm guessing from this comment but that you're from somewhere else.

Also the thick bodies can also be a result of working out intensely. But they don't naturally just wake up and get great bodies like they actually working for it

@@brandyjohnson738 Yeah you're right, it has to with some girls genetics. But that still doesn't explain why africans are viewed as thick when we're not really for the most majority just like any other race.

Hahahaha

@Slisa lol...lol

😂

It's a real problem for some Africans. In fact penis reduction is one of the most requested cosmetic surgeries in Ghana.

@@beatricemoseti1957 I need some penis growth surgery

Screaming!

I’m actually screaming

BRUH NCTZENS OUT💀every comment we make is out of pocket I done had enough

@@jungwonscactus9425 sooo out of pocket. Anyone who doesn’t get the nct africa reference will take it the wrong way 😭😂

Exactly 😭😭. I'm worrying about that. What if he's part of nct Hollywood. I dunno with my life after that ✨

Thank you 🥺

Hey 👋🏾 thanks 😊

Thank you~

Joey's responses weren't perfect so I wouldn't just let what he said just be off of this one video as so accurate.

@@chriss4357 of course not. I’m not perfect, i just answered to the best of my ability based on my knowledge and experience

@@JoytvOfficial But reading many of these comments and people take your knowledge and experience far beyond it. It would've been good to have some kind of mention in the video like a disclaimer or something so it's not listened to like a flat understanding. I'm sorry, but this should've been better represented by someone that's majored in Black or African studies or has had enough of the major coursework along with living inside of either perspective of the culture for a majority of their life if there's going to be answering as broad as you did for so many. One thing is black people own their rhythm like any other group does and you didn't fully give the right expression to that. It's a fiber to our being really focused on in expression of ourselves that happens to be a contribution to the world for it's many dimensions that others also feel from it. With many of those dimensions happening because of the instinct of that rhythm getting dispersed throughout the Americas in newer ways or refound in newer ways because of being taken away within the experience of the Americas through slavery.

I disagree

@Berry Love yo mama

@@larajanebousseau1431 K.. I disagree as a black person

@Berry Love “non-BLACKS”…. You’re entire essay doesn’t even make sense and on top of that, you’re getting offended about a statement that was never ever brought up. Nobody said black people were the only one who can sing with soul and passion, but the facts is that it’s heavily prominent within black people historically. To make matters worse, using the term “blacks”….give me a break and saying that black woman are trying to sound like dudes, which is far from the truth. By the way you even ranted, im not surprised that you lack knowledge and ended up sounding quite ignorant. Please reevaluate yourself.

@Berry Love Lmao coming from a christian here, no one wants to listen to "God's not Dead" five times in a row on the christian channel 🤣🤣🤣 Boring ass music. I bet you think all rap music played in reverse says demonic chants, huh? LOL. I can tell youre a troll but still it's kind of funny what you chose to troll with.

slow down breathe

SMH

wrong statement one godly looking Black guy with average korean.the black guy looks like Egyptian king of ancient times.

R you still here?!

for black people that doesnt happen.

I take that as a compliment, as I am black Sometimes I feel like white people either stereotype us or act like we're from somewhere else like africa all the time but most of us are probably just black Americans so it's weird for me Btw I'm a Jamerican

And also black people come from diffrent countries, not just america.

@@sweetlemonade6925 in America your up-bring is a different country, but that's my point. just pointing out for a more rounded answer. I am an old grandmother, and guess you wasn't referring to me anyway, keep learning.

I agree mam

did they really tho?!

@@g3MZ1ZA11G00D wym?

@@g3MZ1ZA11G00D yes ..yes they did

I could see a young Calvin in him

Check your eyes again omg 😭

@@reallynow7718 you should follow your own advice. Because it seems you're completely blind if you don't see it.

@@reallynow7718 He's a goatee and braids away from going: "With so much drama in the L-B-C/ It's kind of hard bein' Snoop D-O-double-G/ But I, somehow, some way/ Keep comin' up with funky-ass shit, like, every single day/"

Snoop and Michael Jackson

그런거 맞아요. 😩👏🏾