Like every flights from the US West Coast to Europe :)

A trolly in saint Denis is faster

Ironically I found trying to prepare my own food didn’t save me any money. So I always ate at food trucks and restaurants

Having a non-stop flight from California is pretty nice too. There's also many Airbnbs to select from and the corals are relatively more healthier than Hawaii. Well, Hawaii is a complete coral dead zone for marine life now.

@@BudiandLeo Haven't been to Hawaii, going in November, but I can tell you the reefs in saw in Tahiti and Moorea are far healthier than anything in the Caribbean.

Did you farm any mangoes?

Mine too.

Me too

And a damn plan arthur

One more score

the newly conquered nation :) Dont fool yourself French Polynesia will never be independent its the only land mass right in the middle of the pacific ,the place is too strategically valuable to be left alone !

@@calgar42k Eh they could do something similar to Micronesia where they have a defense-pact with France; A lot of pacific island nations are already sort of like that (like with some of NZ's free-association countries.)

​@@randomchannel1519 forget it France will never surrender New Caledonia and Tahiti , first as stated their strategic value is extremly high they are prepositionned nuclear installations and they have a huge EEZ ! and if any ressources is found on Zelandia the submerged continent you can bait they wil claim at least 50 % of its EEZ too !

No

Damn sorry buddy 😢😢 get some job and make money so you can make your dreams

I've been living in Paris for 4 years now and yes fruit (like groceries in general but fresh produce in particular) is quite expensive if you don't go to specific supermarkets like Lidl or Aldi. I expect oranges in Polynesia to cost 6/7 € per kilo, in that case better sticking to coconuts :)

Only a Frenchman would declare a colony on the opposite side of the world to be just another region of their country.

@@AL-lh2ht it legally is a part of France. I have just returned from New Caledonia which is also a part of France. They are not colonies.

@@AL-lh2ht The people who live in French Polynesia ARE french and they can vote during election. So no this is not a colony unlike Puerto Rico, which is a US colony

@@gabriellescur4085 If France rejected their bid for independence in 2013, I’m sure the polynesians don’t wanna be French 😭.

As expected, claiming things which are not yours as YOURS. How European , how colonist

Marlon Brando. He buy the island of Tetiaroa in French Polynesia.

It s not part of the EU however French Guyana the French Antilles and Reunion are part of the EU which is ridiculous if you want my opinion.

@@lioneldemun6033 not ridiculous at all considering they french departments

France close to Australia? 😂

@@australien6611 yep, new caledonia

@@leosimon241and France also borders Brazil 😅

@@kapirbond8840 and Netherlands

Lol, it's a video about FRENCH Polynesia😂

​@@slooob23What about french POLYNESIA ?

They are literary the same thing

Samoa, Tonga, the Cook Islands, Niue, the Marquesas, the Tuamotus... and you talk to yourself about Hawai'i as a kind of aircraft carrier of Polynesian culture? Already these are the Polynesian cultures and your comment exudes ignorance, I am Tahitian through my mother and Hawaiian through my father and what you say about Hawaiian culture is completely false. A culture is not just entertainment, a show to entertain tourists, and Hawaii you have almost that. A culture that lives on a daily basis and not only during shows, otherwise the general aspect of Hawaii is very American. the fact is that the Hawaiian culture seems better preserved because it almost disappeared, much of the ancestral culture is lost and the natives of Hawaii fiercely preserve what is left of it. This is not the case in Samoa or Tonga where the original culture is almost intact, in French Polynesia there are different Polynesian cultures depending on the archipelagos, but the most popular being that of the Society Islands (Tahiti), the largest ancient Polynesian cultural ceremony has taken place every year in Tahiti and its islands since 1881 (Heiva i Tahiti). the fact of having seen Moana does not make you an expert in Polynesian cultures and the history of our peoples, you simply speak of Hawai'i because it is the most famous Polynesian culture after that of Aotearoa and Tahiti i guess.

Thank you for your interest and advice. We do a lot to keep our culture alive while being open to the rest of the world. What we don’t want is to become a tourist attraction park like Hawaii, or suffer a cultural genocide like in Australia or New Zealand. Come visit our islands, we will welcome you with pleasure to make you discover our Polynesian culture, very diverse and very lively.