I'm Norwegian. We tend to get more along with the Scots even more so than we do with our dear neighbours the Swedes and the Danes :)

A person from Scotland is a Scot. Scotch is whisky.

Check out how the Scottish football fans behaved in Germany and the comments by German people said about them and you will get a good idea of Scottish people and culture.

Glasgow was voted the murder capital of Europe 😅, but also Europe's friendliness City at the same time lol

Germans love the Scots too will miss the Scottish fans from now after going out of the Euros

I think that more tourists have eaten deep fried Mars Bars than native Scots.

Well, Scottish red head here. 10 % of the worlds red head population is in Ireland and 6% in Scotland. Scotland has been part of the union within Great Britain for over 300 years. Some of us are getting quite fed up of it! As although we have our own parliament and some devolved powers. Most directives come from a London government that we didn’t vote for. The population of Scotland is only 5.5 million but England has 66 million. Glasgow used to be one of the roughest cities in Europe, however much has been done to curb crime. Kilts are mostly worn at weddings and football games (soccer) and true Scotsmen go commando! Bagpipes are not played by everyone and only tourists ask for deep fried Mars bars. There are many regional accents and most of us are fairly down to Earth and tell it like it is. We don’t have our own passports (yet) as we are part of the UK. The most offensive thing you can say is that Scotland is a region of England! It’s a country. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

No passport. The U.K is a country of countries. You simply just drive there or catch public transport the same as of you would go city to city

Neither myself or anyone I know has ever had a deep fried mars bar! The Scots are straight talking and if you're not used to that it may come across as abrupt, but it is what it is. Scots are loved across the world (well in the countries I've lived in and travelled to). Please listen to Caledonia, it's a beautiful song and tells you how people feel that have left our beautiful wee country. Of course I'm a Scot so perhaps biased but I think Scots are the best.

Scottish culture is historically more community orientated rather than individualism. As a Scot it is sometimes hard to hear negative false narratives about us. I love my country and it's people. we are all Jock Thomson's bairns.

I’m Scottish and live in Scotland. The comments from our English neighbours over the border was heart warming and fairly accurate. Our accents are quite harsh but it is what it is. 😊 The comments I’ve read made me smile. Thank you ❤.

A lot of people around the world say they couldn't name a work by Robert burns but he penned the words to Auld Lang Syne the song well known to be sung at new year after the bells. Should old acquaintance be forgot...

It’s just a Stereotype ! It’s not true , It’s other countries that bring this question up! They think that Scots are at loggerheads with the English! I’m English, my mother’s dad was Scottish,her Mum was English! My late English husband,best mate was Scottish! There’s loads of Scottish people living in England & Visa Versa !

I live in Yorkshire and have visited Scotland several times. I have always got on well with the Scots. I had the feeling that they liked us northerners as we are more like them.

I'm from Glasgow but my job took me all over Scotland England and Wales and I found the only difference between working class people was their accent.

When the older couple mentioned the word "mean" as a stereotype, that word means that they are tight with their money. Or very careful with their cash. For example Walt Disney's portrayed Donald duck's Uncle Scrooge McDuck as mean. I love the Scot's, a great sense of humour.

Sarcasm is a skill for all scots!

I know this may be controversial but I've met a few people from different parts of Scotland and they were all different, with different accents.. I know!! Shocking 🤯

Love Scotland and the Scots. I’m from Liverpool and I think we’re connected somehow, we’re very similar in our outlook. I think Liverpool should be a Scottish outpost lol. Love them. Plus my ancestry has some Scottish in it. Along with Irish and Welsh. Awww Liverpool the melting pot of the celts. 😅

Absolutely love the Scots. Visit Scotland as much as I can. Their football supporters in Europe past couple of weeks have been magnificent. Germany fell in love with them. Honest straight talking people also.

Edinburgh is 400 miles from my home in South Wales. First time I went to Edinburgh was by car with 5 of us in the car, we were staying in a small hotel for the Scotland v Wales Rugby International. Since then I’ve flown twice from my local airport and several times by coach on a holiday. If the coach holiday is deeper into Scotland then we usually overnight on the borders. On one trip from the Orkney islands we had two overnight stops, one just south of Inverness (Kingussie), then on to the borders for a second stop in Gretna Green the home, about 710 miles. Scotland is a deceptively large country. Good Craigh (crack) is Irish slang for having a really good time. You don't need a passport to enter Scotland, but the airline may require them for ID purposes and security.

My dad was Scottish, mum English. I was born and bred in England. I feel very patriotic towards the Scots though, I'm a proud half blood 😊

No Scotland no party. Reference to current football competition and the partying in Europe. Germany almost refused to let the Scots fans leave as the atmosphere was a party and full of fun.

The Scottish are direct and blunt. They're tough. I like them.

Vikings and Celts are completely different.

I'm a quarter Scots, three quarters English. My three quarters side think my one quarter side is fine. My one quarter side is not so sure.

The accents vary depending where they live. The Edinburgh accent for example is very soft.

Which accent? Every town in Scotland has a different one.

As a Scot, I think I speak for all my people when I say. We have a rivalry with England that will never end. Personally, I don’t know any English people. I wouldn’t be seen dead in England. I believe that I’m Scottish they’re English and we are not the same, never have been never will be. Scottish people feel closer to the people of Ireland than we do the people of England. we feel closer to anyone else on the planet than we do the English. if there was a poor English guy sitting on the ground with his leg half chopped off and there was an African guy who had nothing wrong with him and he was just slightly hungry we would help the African guy…😏🤷🏻‍♂️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 For such a small city, Glasgow was once known as the murder capital of Europe ..😉

England would benefit from being more proud of our country. The Scots are proud of Scotland. We could learn from them in that respect.

At one point “Glasgow was dubbed the crime capital of Europe” As someone who grew up just outside of Glagow, its not that bad, The same as everywhere if you ask me as long as you stay away from the wrong crowds, Used to hate my country growing up becaue of my upbringing, Changed my life and now i wouldn’t change my beautiful wee country for any other.

Something I like to do is stand on the border and jump from one said to the other saying, "England, Scotland. England, Scotland". Good fun

As an English resident but of Irish heritage as good hear that my fellow celts in Scotland like a good “Craic”, “crack” A Gaelic word in everyday use in Ireland, and increasingly in England, and obviously in Scotland. Yes , it’s having a good time, fun, not necessarily getting “pissed”. What’s the Craic tonight?

That's a pretty good video, not least as it is filmed on the Sussex or Kent coast (the chalk cliffs give that away), and not in London like they usually are. Glasgow used to have a very hard, violent reputation during the 1950s; but is now almost entirely transformed into a city of year-round culture, that celebrates all that it is and is, without doubt, one of the friendliest cities on the planet. Edinburgh people are often a bit more reserved, at least to begin with; and while Glaswegians very much speak their own dialect, Edinburgh's accent is much closer to King's English and can come across as slightly patronising - and I say that as one who has lived in Edinburgh for the past 17 years as prior to that, I spent 25 years living in Southern England. Celtic refers to a very long-established culture shared by the Atlantic fringe of North-Western Europe if you like - Brittany (France), Cornwall (England), Wales, Ireland and Western Scotland - in most of which the reddish hair genes certainly are a thing. As Scandanavians tend to be predominantly blond, it might be to do with the fusion of Viking genes with the generally darker shades of other parts of the UK. As well as music, the languages spoken by these countries tend to be collectively descibed as Celtic, as do forms of art, particularly from earlier Christian expressions. There are very many differences between Scotland and England, though most are hard to describe and certainly to summarise. The most obvious is perhaps the common identity thing that one of the girls in the film alluded to, although I would add the much more open, friendly and communal disposition to others as a very close second, if not actually part of the same. We have a lot more time and compassion for the whosoever - yes, of course we have our mostly-friendly rivalries; but if somebody's in need, it's everyone's concern. Very sharply different to England in recent years is that for the most part, immigrants are welcome in Scotland; and as political awareness has grown generally, most of the Scottish population tends to lean towards the left of the political spectrum. In many respects we are much closer to Northern, and perhaps Western England, than we are to the South and East.

A long time Scottish subscriber here Tyler! Actually enjoyed this video the told some accurate truths wether I like it or not!

The border between England and Scotland is just like a state border in the US, and people cross it freely as often as they want. Many people will live in England and work in Scotland or vice versa. Like the different states in the US, some regulations and laws are slightly different in the two countries - but only in areas where power has been devolved to the Scottish Parliament. Just like state/ federal laws in the States.

I live in an English 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 northern seaside town & we get a lot of Scottish 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 tourists & every single one of them that I have spoken to have been amazing people, one of my closest friends is Scottish 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿, when I have visited Scotland I have always been welcomed with open arms, the Scottish people are so friendly nice and accommodating. They love their country and have so much national pride and I wish we could have the same.

The difference is just listen to our voice, ppeople that visit scotland are uneducated, they think when they meet english people in Scotland that they are Scottish, they are not, they are english, most Scottish people talk very fast, that you cant understand. I try to educate people that visit Scotland that a lot of people that are English move to Scotland and open shops and facilities, so when visitors go in to these places they think they are talking to Scottish people, they are not, they have just moved here for a better life, when you hear an English person speaking its completely different unless you are a high to do scottish person with money and great education in top universities taught with English teachers. People get to know real Scottish people and our language, you are mistaken to 2

I'm English (born in Birkenhead). My father was Scottish and my grandmother (on my mother's side) was Irish (from the Cork area). My older sisters were born in Scotland, while mysrlf and younger brother wete born on the Wirral. We would holiday in alternate years - Scotland / Ireland - I have NEVER thought anything but we are ALL British AND Irish. Plus we would often drive into Wales for a weekend break. I just love being part of the UK and Ireland - never having a single issue about where we have come from! 😊

No, the man was getting choked by an Englishman when his Scottish friends rescued him.

Red hair is a fact in Scotland. When I started to live in England, I was amazed at the 'anti-ginger' prejudice. This does not exist in Scotland as there are so many ginger-haired people.

You don't need a passport to go between England & Scotland....yet😁 The part of Scotland I live in allegedly has the highest proportion of redheads in the world, I am one of them. My dad is Scottish, my mum is English - I consider myself entirely Scottish but love visiting my family down in England. Roll on independence.

England and Scotland are part of the same sovereign state, so there’s no internal border controls or passport checks. There’s also no real border checks with the Republic of Ireland which is a separate sovereign state.

‘Celtic’ refers to a language family that includes Irish, Welsh, Scottish, Cornish, and Breton which is spoken in Brittany France, as well as the people, countries, and cultures who speak or historically spoke those language.

I cannot imagine any scottish person being sneaky or false.

10 comments and 5 of them are user-kq5ke ,what does that say , imagine him sitting in his bedroom looking at the clock waiting to embarrass himself

No Tyler. Not Mean in the American Nasty sense. Mean as in Stingy.

Moving between Scotland and England is the same as moving between states in USA.We will always be rivals but pull together when needed.We both pull each others legs but were all British.

A brief overview of British racial history: The Celtic influence goes back far beyond the Vikings. The Celts "invaded" the British Isles long ago, mixing with the Beaker People who built Stonehenge and all the other ancient neolithic places. When the Romans came along, the English Celtic people adopted Roman ways, but they never really got very far into Scotland, where the Pictish people managed to fight back: The mountains and moors of Scotland are easy places for local people to defend. When the Roman legions left the English people were left to look after themselves. The Angles, Saxons and Jutes saw their opportunity and were the next invaders, with the stories of King Arthur being an ancient folk memory of an English Celtic war leader trying desperately to pull together a war band to oppose the Angle-Saxon invaders but ultimately being beaten and overrun. The Celts were forced back into the places they could defend, primarily Ireland, Wales, Cornwall and Scotland. Then came the Vikings, who nearly took over the whole of England but met their match in King Alfred, who re-took southern and western England, leaving the north and eastern England under Viking control but with Alfred as their overall king. The Vikings made some inroads into the Celtic areas, but became more integrated into the Celtic tribes rather than supplanting them. So in some areas of England there is a strong Anglo-Saxon heritage, in others a strong Viking one, each reflecting that heritage in their place-names. But in some areas around the fringes (such as Cumbria) the place-names are very mixed, with Anglo-Saxon, Viking and Celtic rubbing shoulders and getting along nicely. Then in 1066 the Normans invaded England, bringing their mixture of French and Viking influence, and turned everything upside down. But that's for another video... :o) The upshot is that the Scottish heritage is a mixture of old Celtic (Pictish) with more modern Irish Celtic influence (who brought the name "Scot" with them along with Celtic Christianity), very different from the largely Anglo-Saxon, Viking and Norman heritage of England. The English and Scots are very different animals, with very different heritage, and the Union between us is often a difficult one. As with Brexit where the Scots voted strongly to remain inside Europe, while the English (I'm ashamed to say) voted strongly to leave. And since England has so many more people (and votes) than Scotland, the English point of view held. Whether our union can survive that tension is yet to be seen. But the Scots are known to be proud people who love their country deeply, who fight when they must and who make friends only when they must. But those friendships run deep and last long. I hope our union does too. And no, we don't need passports (yet) to visit Scotland. Long may that last, because it is a beautiful country of deep lakes and strong mountains. And to give you a taste of the Scottish/Irish Celtic heritage, try watching Celtic Woman singling of Tír na nÓg (kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ms6HZNCZnLuaXYk.html).

Wikipedia: Red hair is most commonly found at the northern and western fringes of Europe;[6] it is centred around populations in the British Isles and is particularly associated with the Celtic nations.[6] Ireland has the highest number of red-haired people per capita in the world, with the percentage of those with red hair at around 10%.[7] Great Britain also has a high percentage of people with red hair. In Scotland, around 6% of the population has red hair, with the highest concentration of red head carriers in the world found in Edinburgh, making it the red head capital of the world.

The Celts are one of the oldest cultural groups in the UK it used to the majority of the country (pre Roman) these days mostly from Scotland, Ireland and Wales.

Edinburgh bruh not Edinburo !!!

I spent a year in Edinburgh when I was young and met my husband there. My favourite city to this day. Jekyll and Hyde was written by Robert Louis Stevenson a Scottish writer.

I’m Scottish myself, i never had a passport until this year and I’ve been to England for pretty much every holiday I’ve ever had. So there’s your answer to the question about needing a passport to travel the border.

English guy here I married a Scot, lovely woman by the way, ive lived in Scotland for the last 4 years, up in the central highlands and I love the Scots, we have banter over football im a Watford fan my mates are Hearts, Hibs, Celtic or Rangers but they hate it in the main when England play and support the other team I can understand that, but I personally want all British teams to play well, I Hope we beat the Swiss to avenge Scotlands loss but I doubt it

In history Scotland and England hated each other. But in modern day it is not as bad now.

Along as your not in Glasgow on the day of an old firm match your good!

Craic - meaning a good convo, activity or time so when the first woman said good craic - that's what she was referring too (the word is typically of Scottish and Irish orgin), hope that helped, from a fellow Scots.

I have been to Scotland once. On realising my siblings and I had never been there, Dad drove us as far as Gretna. We never got out of the car. I would love to see the rest of Scotland, but it is a long journey and I've never had the time or money.

I'm Scottish, currently living in England. We don't wear kilts day to day, and we don't need a passport to go between nations :) and the deep-fried Mars bar is well-known in the UK. I think it was on the front cover of a disgraced newspaper when it first started being sold :) 'good craic' is a bit like good vibes. Someone can have good craic, etc/"he's good craic"

The first Bag pipes were just a Scottish wild cat covered in tartan, put under your left arm and squeezed with your left elbow as you bit its tail, pitch could be changed by inserting your middle finger of your left hand in to the wild cats bum hole. A fearful sound when going into battle.

The are old rivalries between Scotland and England going back centuries, (these days mostly sporting). There is a sterotype of "dour Scotsman". On both sides there are some who hold grudges/animosity but on the whole it's bantering exchanges. That the Scots are tight is a myth, from history the Scot didn't have much in the way of cash so not a lot to share or give away, (they like to play up to that reputation at times - but some people from Yorkshire share that - being "canny with their brass"). My experience with my Scottish mates is that they are generous with their time and support, and they've always stood their round in pubs. They made tremendous contributions to the British military, way beyond their numbers. They also turned out some great engineers, scientist, and inventors. They have the 3rd oldest University in the UK at St. Andrews just behind I think Oxford and Cambridge. BTW, The Celts were one (the largest group?) of pre-Roman peoples of the British Isles. The Celtic peoples today are the Scots (including the highlands and islands), the Irish and, a (different branch of Celtic language) the Welsh. Celtic influence are also in the Isle of Man and Cornwall. Glasgow did have a terrible reputation as a rough, hard place, I think it's improved a lot with old tenements being replaced with more modern housing (but knowing the UK in general council housing probably not high quality and unlikely to be over-long lasting, that's not a Scotland only thing). So yeah, the Scots and English may swap insults, (and maybe a punch or two) over football (soccer to you), I hope less punches over rugby (a more "gentlemanly" sport) and than goodness the Scots seem much less obsessed over the silly sport call cricket (sorry, if I have to hand in my Englishman card but I can't stand cricket, never could).

Their played all over the UK now we are not aggressive that's just our way of speaking

I wanted a deep fried mars bar, but they only had snickers when I was there. Deep fried snickers is lovely. Makes me want to go again.

google Declaration_of_Arbroath, you will see where your constitution came from.

I’m English and I find the Scottish have a very dry sense and they look very serious and you don’t know if they are serious or not, Great Banter at its best I love it and enjoy giving it back 🤣, And PASSPORTS TO GO TO SCOTLAND 🤣🤣SO FUNNY that’s a joke isn’t it A PASSPORT 😄🤣Scots there not aggressive when you listen to a person from Japan they sound aggressive BUT THERE NOT 😅Celt m songs/ Music is beautiful very melodic and full of culture and they are lucky to be a Celt and proud of it , the English not they are Anglo Saxon but we are all a mixture now , I’ve many Scottish friends and they are ve😮ry family orientated like the English but all families are different aren’t they Very good video thought provoking good choice 🤷‍♀️

As an Englishman who has travelled to the Scottish Highlands many times, I have to say it has some of the nicest people, most beautiful scenery and even has its own very beautiful language (Scottish Gaelic) which can be heard spoken depending where you visit. At one time we were planning to move there, but it never got off the ground.

The celts were Indo-Europeans that rose to prominence during the iron age and migrated around spreading their culture which existed in england until the romans and eventually faded out everywhere else with the arrival of christianity

He insinuated that Scots saved him in a pub.

I feel the need to clarify that I think the gentleman meant that he waa being choked in a pub and some Scots came to the rescue, not that they were choking him haha, aa in giving an example of hiw they were reliable/loyal :)

The deep friend Mars bar is like the jellied eels stereotype, for England. You'll have to take a long look to find someone who's tried either of them. And I'm not a big fan of haggis either. I think that's also more touristy than traditional. But not as much. Neeps and tatties, on the other hand...

I was born in the south of England but have lived in Scotland for the past 15 years. Firstly - Scotland is an amazing place to live with brilliant people and I wouldn't ever want to leave. From personal observation - most of the English people I meet here are northerners and it is much more common to cross the boarder for the shorter distance to northern England than to head way down south or vice versa. The border is very porous. People from the south of England may head to Edinburgh for a city break but it is less common for them to see much of the rest of Scotland - though that may be changing with the 'staycation' love for camper vans that took off during the pandemic. Just personal observations and generalisations - there are exceptions of course!

As a Scottish Unionist, I deplore inadequates who keep trying to live in the 14th century. There are good people and not-so-good people everywhere. Having lived in England for longer than I care to remember, I must say it still amazes me the extent to which the English have turned hypocrisy into an art form. But Oscar Wilde (Irish) caught this brilliantly.

They're like your loud hairy uncle. We love them, and everything, but hide the sherry.

Being Scottish from Fife we do tend to be a wee bit coarse and sarcasm is our second language but despite our ferocious reputation we are actually a very sociable and humorous people that like to take the mickey tend to be a bit blunt and are the life and soul of a party alba guh brath 😁

I heard that the Dutch are very direct too. They are honest about their feelings.

Edden Borrow. Yes. I visited Pitts Borrow once.

I don't dislike anyone for their nationality. I treat everyone on an individual basis. But I want political independence for my country. It's not about hating anyone else, it's about having a government that represents us, and is accountable to us. We haven't had it for over three centuries. I'm open to trade unions, as long as it's voluntary and benefits all members equally. But not political partnerships, where the bulk of the power lies elsewhere, and we have no democratic avenue to leave it if we change our mind. And this is the situation we find ourselves in currently.

no passports needed to travel around the uk . it's generally cheaper to go abroad than holiday in the uk.

For a generation deep frying anything was popular, though it shortened your lifespan. Fried Marsbars was a tourist gimmick.

I used my middle name ‘Alistair’ when I lived on the islands. Gaelic was a first language for many so it fitted in better than my English name Simon. It helped. We got called ‘leaves’ blowing in and out of the islands. Volcanic ground so no trees.

You need a deep dive into Scottish history and culture. Glasgow had the highest amount of stabbings in a year in Europe and was voted friendliest City in the same year

Woman in the video “I’ve only been to Edinburgh” Paused video “Oh Edinborrow!” 🤦‍♀️ she just pronounced it for you. No you don’t need a passport because it’s all part of the uk.

Please, please, please check out Stewart Lee's "Braveheart" sketch. An Englishman in a room full of Scots, taking the piss out of Scottish culture. It's genius.

The family thing is interesting because I think in a way, people in the UK and maybe across Europe think of America as not being very family oriented because you don't have maternity leave, don't have many vacation days to spend with family, can live far from each other and see each other rarely, work so many hours so aren't home with family and children much etc. Although on the flip side we are also aware of more moms being stay at home moms if the family can afford it, homeschooling etc, which do suggest being family oriented, so it's kind of confusing from the outside.

We don't need a passport to travel around the UK. That's includes Scotland, northern Ireland and wales

Runrig - Celltic rock 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 🎵🎵🎵

Glasgow used to be called murder city. That started back in the 70’s that’s why people are scared to come here but it’s not like that. It wasn’t like that back in the 70’s either

The film is Brave, my daughter has beautiful red hair, I had auburn hair, my grandad was Scottish - his mum was from Aberdeen. The family came down to London for work. I have eaten deep fried Mars Bars in Glasgow 😂

my husband is Scottish we visit my parents in law when we can.

Celtic is the race/ethnicity of the Scot’s, Irish and Welsh although the Scots and Irish are closer again, with the whole Gaelic thing.

I think you might know... What does the NE and west coast think about the middle of USA?

I'm from the Uk, and not long ago, my family and I went to Scotland for a week, and we never had to show any IDs to go through.

no passport needed when travelling between scotland, England and Wales or Northern Ireland

Yeah there blunt a spade is a spade

The border has always been open apart from Hadrians Wall in the Roman times .but it's still very important English Law stops on that line and you cross into a different legal system which can cause problems if your not aware of this .many other institutions are also different even the parliament and electoral procedures differ .

You don't need a passport to travel around the UK. We are one country, although we are 4 nations

Maybe it depends where you live. I'm from North England, not far from the Scottish border. I also have Scottish family. We are pretty similar to jocks

in Holland......why are there Piper statues in town squares we passed..........51rst Highland Div were here

Tyler should definitely come to Britain, hed be surprised. Id love to see that video