Took me three listens to understand he was saying “heard.” That threw me all the way off

I've never heard that stereotype as an American, I have no idea where we'd even get the idea.

Idk what Americans he's meeting but I honestly thought that Brits are the most vulgar with swearing, more than Americans... I honestly think that he was talking about the Canadian stereotypes that Americans have

Who the fuck uses the queen's English? People in the UK swear all the time, though moreso outside London and the southeast.

@@theonlyriotstarter English and British aren't synonymous.

Its half our vocabulary

Thea AKM Well, that certainly destroyed the stereotype about the Brits 😂

I agree. I loved Liverpool. Would love to go to Manchester and York.

Newcastle bihhhhhh

I agree... i moved to south and i love it...

He only mentioned English cities. Not Cardiff, anywhere else in Wales, Glasgow, Edinburgh or anywhere else in Scotland and not Belfast or anywhere else in NI.

definitely. London is kind of overrated

Yes! I'm going to look for other interviews by Gina. She interviews so well!

You saw the video with him and Hasan Minhaj discussing coconut oil hair products i hope.

@@Neenerella333 WHAT VIDEO, I NEED NOW THAT VIDEOOOOO

@@vicococeres he does a series called dressing funny

Agreed. I hear he has a Netflix show coming later in 2019 😍

@@dramabeansk yes ! And he also has a new fashion show called next in fashion set for next year!

Canadian here , is Bershka like the British version of Urban Outfitters or something ?

I'd say it was their favorite question, too! What passion! What sparkle!

Chocolate Digestive!

Custard Creams! An excellent choice.

PurelyAfrican there is no way to convince me that ‘chocolate digestives’ are real a food which people actually eat on purpose. why is digestion a feature? does one normally not digest food? i cannot believe

Lili They really are a thing. There are plain digestives, which are really boring and only good for dunking in your tea. Then there are digestives with chocolate on one side, which are much nicer. They’ve been around forever. I googled how they got the name “digestives” (it’s Sunday morning and I’ve nothing better to do) and it says on Wikipedia: “The digestive was first developed in 1839 by two Scottish doctors to aid digestion. The term "digestive" is derived from the belief that they had antacid properties due to the use of sodium bicarbonate when they were first developed. ... First manufactured in 1892, McVitie's digestive is the best-selling biscuit in the UK.”

I saw a white guy in HK in a park being drunk and I thought "oh no, a Brit". When I heard him speak (he yelled at people), my suspicions were confirmed.

Landhaus Idyll WHAT? SPEAK UP! I CAN'T HEAR YOU! 😜

When Brits are socializing they are amazingly loud. I know, I know that for Brits to socialize they require copious amounts of alcohol, but the absolute din of a room full of Brits trying to be entertaining is too much.

If you're anywhere in Europe and hear young men yelling from a kilometer away, it's the Brits.

SOME NOT ALL

Plenty of places outside of London get a lot of tourists. The Lake District is very popular with tourists. Speak for yourself.

@the only straight I am is a straight up bitch there are probably plenty of people who have never heard of those German towns either. Doesn't mean they aren't popular.

@do you like pizza? cuz I want a pizza dat ass a simple google search shows that the lake district get 15.8 million visitors each year. I'd say thats pretty popular. Also I live in an area that you wont have heard of (Haworth) but is packed full of history that brings in thousands of tourists each year. Just because you haven't heard of a place doesn't mean it isn't popular?

I'm from Spain and 82 million visitors come to Spain each year and mostly hang around the coast. Which is fine by me because most tourists leave a trail of shit and destruction behind them so I'll keep hiding away in the mountains. Hopefully Covid will make us think of something better to invest in than welcoming more Brits to fall off balconies

You totally SHOULD visit London though IMO. You shouldn't ONLY visit london, but London is an absolutely incredible city. (Canadian living in your wonderful country)

I can confirm that in the EU their packaged foods are much better than ours. For example, in France, a bag of M & M's is TO DIE FOR. The BEST chocolate in cute little crunchy nubs, not waxy-plastic chocolate in perfect, tasteless buttons.

Totally agree! If I want a really good cookie I usually head to a coffee shop that carries high quality baked goods. Nothing can beat a big, chocolate chip cookie. They just dont know.

@@formary2037 A warm chocolate chip cookie beats a hard packaged cookie from any where! Fight me.

Excuse you, Girl Scout cookies? They’re the best of American packaged cookies. Also Dewey’s, but that’s regional so I don’t blame people if they don’t know what they are

The thing is that Americans don't know the difference between a cookie and a biscuit. We have cookies in the UK too. Cookies are soft and bendy. Biscuits are hard, crunchy and they snap and crumble when you break them. eg Oreos are biscuits.

Exactly! I've been in art study workshops in Italy, and introductions go round like "I'm from ... Belgium; Australia; France; Italy; Canada; ... Portland."

Do it! The UK is fantastic!

I guess because he's from England he wouldn't really know loll

AdriGoddess An American invented the car so an American got decide how to drive it. Also most of world drives on the right.

Christian Ray actually a german invented the car

@@DaniiMan4 And I'm pretty sure Germans drive on the right side, so I suppose the logic still holds. lol

Gen_IRL I never questioned the logic, I don‘t even care about who drives on which side because there is no right or wrong. I just think in times where we have things like alternative facts it is important to correct people when they try to legitimate their argument

@@DaniiMan4 I wasn't trying to insinuate that you questioned the logic lol I was just adding to your correction

I'm from Manchester and I love living here. 💚💚 The UK is the best🤗🤗 Also love Canada💚💚

Saaame 😆

h-yerd lol love it

Khadijah Rashid omg I thought I was the only one that caught that lol

I think it was a mistake first time and then he had to go with it again to make it sound deliberate! It stood out for me too though.

When traveling, if I see a large, boisterous, too-loud group up ahead of me blocking the sidewalk and carrying on, and I cannot make out what they're shouting to each other just yet, I look at their clothes and shoes. If they're wearing comfortable casual, they're Australians. If they're wearing to-die-for fashion, they're Italians. Never fails. The two loudest peoples on earth. ;0)

@@jeanvignes I know, we really are and it bothers many people. It's absolutely unintentional, trust me. Just try and go to a pub: 2 Italians who really engaged in a conversation can be as loud as 15 British people in there. This applies only if football isn't on and alcohol isn't involved, in which case we both become equally annoying af 😅 When I stayed in England, my English boyfriend thought I was always fighting while talking with my mom on the phone, because of the rhythm and the tone and volume of my voice! It's kind of hilarious the great difference between our cultures, even if we kind of have known each others for a long time, right? In fact, I appreciate those diffences, it's so much fun for me to just being aware of this little things. Makes you evolve as a person, it gives you a more plural idea about the rest of the world. This is just my opinion, obviously. And I love the Brits btw, especially your sense of humor and your amazing language and spoken varieties 😍

@@84Elenai - I completely understand. I am not British; I'm one of those "too loud" Americans. Even worse, I'm from the Deep South of our country and I'm culturally driven to talk to anyone about anything, including very personal topics, which reserved people find very off-putting and invasive. ;0>

@@jeanvignes I went to L.A. last year, it was my first time in the States and I had a great time. I didn't meet many American people, but I met some and they were incredibly friendly and, as a foreign traveler, I can tell you they were usually friendly, polite, very talkative, and they seemed really sweet people.

@@84Elenai - Awwww. I'm glad you had a good time and people were nice to you. ;)

blub blub “simple English” 😂😂

Lol reminds me of willy Wonka

A sound?!? Wtf makes that sound?

@@pepesylvia9354 seriously!! Lol

@anders damin is it Wal-Mart, target and forever 21? (Asking as a brit)

Emma Jenkins High Street is the term for a shopping or business area. Walmart’s and Targets wouldn’t be in these, they’re large stand-alone stores or in a plaza with other stores. High streets are a literal street. NYC would have high streets.

@anders damin Maybe he's thinking of Rodeo Drive or Fifth Avenue?

@@emjenkins464 That's just condescending, and you know it.

Have you ever tried Gocciole? 😋

Oh ain’t that the truth! My favorite are fresh baked Wegmans 🤤🤤

I agree, ask anyone their favorite cookie and it's never a brand of packaged cookies. 😆 Everyone prefers homemade or buying the premade dough and baking it ourselves. The other stuff is when you are shopping on a budget or need a quick snack.

Prepackaged biscuits in the UK are different to the ones you get in America, they are generally better quality, ranging from very cheap to luxury. I have tried Chips Ahoy, you can get them here in the pound shop (like the dollar store) and they tasted like sugar, salt and oil to me - I'd never had a biscuit that tasted that artificial before! I do like an Oreo though. We also buy homemade things and make our own. Hobnob is a brand of biscuits, bourbons and custard creams are a type of biscuit that any shop sell. You could make them yourself if you wanted to. A lot of supermarkets here have bakeries in them that sell freshly made cookies.

@@user-ry6jj6kx2s but Oreos? Girl scout cookies? Pepperidge farms? Chips ahoy is kind of not great but no onw thinks they're the height of quality

Yep. Most Americans will pick a SOFT homemade cookie over a prepackaged cookie/biscuit any day of the week.

I've only had an Oreo in terms of American biscuits but British Biscuits are a little different. The biscuits custard creams, bourbons, rich tea, digestive etc aren't really specific to one brand (though I think many were created by McVities). They're more a type of biscuit that shops have their own version of which you could create at home but it would be a bit odd to do so. People might be inclined to make their own shortbread or cookies (a type of biscuit which usually has a chocolate chip in it) but you can still get nice ones of them from the shops.

Yikes. There are many accents within The UK besides the maybe two that most people are familiar with. He is from Northern England, they pronounce a lot of their vowels differently.

The Welsh all say hear-d, but I thought that was fairly exclusive to them.

Andrea Andrea it’s not illegal......... They just can’t swear cause most channels they want their rating to be around PG-13 or lower in order to appeal to more advertisers, as advertisers like to associate themselves with more family oriented channels. Lol that’s why MTV is like 70% sex ads as they can’t get much other things

It isn’t illegal to swear on tv but there are time slots that do and don’t allow swearing due to advertisers

@@vulbvibe Uh... abc, nbc, cbs, etc. YOU CANNOT SWEAR on those channels! They bleep you out! No matter what the time (Non, non, c'est vrai! Je vous assure!).

@@DaBearz-wt7xp Ok... so, there is no 'actual law' on the street. But I'm speaking CULTURALLY, ie ... what is culturally 'out there' ... the unspoken RULES of a society. How is it alright to have the extreme violence that is allowed on television ... but no swearing? Swearing is like that little nozzle on the top of a pressure cooker. A society that swears abundantly, and LIGHTLY, lets off steam ... reducing the need to 'go postal.'

Andrea Andrea So? We have tons of channels specifically for kids (Disney, BooMerRang, Nick) that don’t swear. Then there are channels like Comedy Central and HBO that curse all the time. It’s not illegal it’s demographics and marketing.

LeoM British tourists in Spain are a sub species

Young common as muck Brits in the tackier resorts are virtually feral. But they spend money? The local authorities could make them less welcome by outlawing some of the practices that encourage that behaviour.

There are resorts in Spain and Greece that permit the most frightful behaviour, much of it from young Brits. There are also places in Spain and Greece that attract a better class of traveller...Brits amongst them.

They must have been from Manchester.

Most European countries have hobnobs just without the silly nsme and usually in a much wider range of flavours