Anton Boludo she is from the french part of Switzerland so would have been taught German in school as the first national language. In the italian and german part they are taught french alongside english.
I've been living in Berlin for over 40 years and I love it. But I so agree with you...100%. Ecxept about being dirty. I don't think it's that much. And I don't consider Graffity as dirt. Many of them are even art.
I know a girl from south america, she spoke spanish and english only before she moved to Berlin. It took her just 1 year learning german in Germany and now she is absolutely fluent in speaking german.. so obviously there are big differences in skills people have by learning another language. As I saw proofed german can not be so hard to learn if she managed it in just one year..
I am German and annoied by paperwork, the GEZ and rude people... love the Graffitis in Berlin, though... And Germans don‘t understand Germans (too many dialects) :-D
Been here for 3 years and have some to add: 1. Demonstrations and strikes. Protesting is a huge thing here, honestly if you check around the city at least once a week there is one. This complicates movement around the city ESPECIALLY when BVG is on strike. 2. If you are allergic or have a fear of dogs - then bad news...people let their dogs roam without leashes when they take them on walks. They are insanely well trained but when the dogs run into each other - they likely might fight. They are widely disregarded and just accepted as a normal thing to be in public places you wouldn’t normally see them say - in the USA. 3. This is my last but it’s hard to succeed - to make a real life. In the states I had a decent career about 10 years of experience in the medical field, a little college, and only spoke English. If you are that way here to find a job - you are royally screwed. You need to have IT skills, advanced degrees, wealthy enough to start your own business, or have many connections already. Speaking 5 languages is normal, so if you only know one - it’s hard to not feel like an idiot. I was doing decently in my career back home. I’ve been unemployed for 9 months here. This is NOT the land of opportunity so please be aware.
true dat, it is so sad and when you find a job, you are even mobbed for a ridiculously low amount of money, we know Berlin is in a big debth but the rudeness that comes with makes it almost torture to be living here. And graffiti is not the problem, its the actual dirt on the streets. Berlin is good for a weekend trip when you go party and thats it. Living here is a nightmare. I just cannot get over the fact that everyone pushes you in the streets and screams at you constantly and the mobbing at workplaces. Even if you speak more languages and do not have driver license and every single IT skill you are screwed truly.
agree to everything being said in the video. I've been living in Berlin for more than 10 years. I will add another point here and the comments under this video only prove it to be right. Germans love rules and also if you don't stick out, say your opinion, have your own mind. Even here in the comment section some are not ok with this girl having here OWN, PERSONAL opinion on living in Berlin. Why you germans care so much about other peoples opinions, way of expressing thoughts and emotions that don't allign with yours, you always have to deevaluate someones experiences if they don't happen to be just like yours.
I live, work and study in Berlin for the past 6 years now and I can say that I can speak the language at a very decent level, still I hate speaking the language if it's not necessary. The fact is that most of the international students I met dislike speaking German and after a brief talk we would almost always switch to English even tho we can perfectly understand each other in German.
@Boing Boing Yes. Eat it. My fellow German. Is easy to bash on people who come from war zones. Traumatized from their experiences. But "In Germany, we must Speak German" Your leaders didn't give those sad folks any chance to arrive peacefully. Instead, they got humiliated by the German Media for not speaking the German language yet right. 🙄 But look now how all the other nationalities are criticizing your culture. It is so alien even among the white-skinned race if God would have forgotten you somehow by the creation of this world. Trust me nobody would have minded!!!
Ich habe in Paris gelebt und war oft in London und dort war es vieel schmutziger als in Berlin. Berlin ist soo eine große Stadt und dafür finde ich es sehr sauber. Graffiti ist an sich ja kein Schmutz, manche mögen es, manche nicht aber es gehört halt dazu.
Graffity ist schmutz, ob man es mag oder nicht. Wenn ich mit nem Edding auf Eigentum von dir rum Kritzel kann ich ja auch nicht sagen "Das ist noch ok, manche mögens, manche nicht" :D
I could be moving to Berlin for work in one year and am petrified to do so. I have much experience with Germans, around the world, and I have always found they are generally cold and unfriendly. I also have traveled to other cities in Germany ( I have never been to Berlin) and the graffiti is simply terrible. And of course the weather, you don't need to live there to see weather reports and notice the winters look horrible. I tried to learn German years ago, and I can tell you first hand, it is really difficult. I might have an option to live in London, which might be a better option. Do not underestimate the impact on your life if you live in a society that is not friendly. I have lived and worked around the world for 30 years and the simple fact is some cultures are friendly and some are not...this is just a fact. And it is sooo much nicer to live where the culture is friendly.
Ha! Sorry but Berlin is one of the greenest cities I’ve been to! Ever been to NY? Been to Paris? Compared to Berlin it feels like other cities don’t have any green at all. I think you’re really doing Berlin injustice here
@@sumimaind could you name a few big cities where it doesn’t happen? Personally I love more mountains and countryside but I’m open to cities if they aren’t like the stereotypical ones.
@@pierinnaph Granada, Spain is a lovely city with accessible mountains! Also cities in Scandinavian countries such as Sweden and Norway are known to have a much nicer atmosphere.
Oh no, if you think Berlin is dark and grey during winter, you should experience Finland 🙈 especially here in Southern Finland it’s grey for like 4 months straight and during December & January sun is up for only 3-4 hours per day (in Northern Finland sun doesn’t rise at all for 2 months). I agree that Berlin is quite dirty, especially areas like Neukölln and Kreuzberg. I wouldn’t necessarily say those areas are dangerous but there is a weird vibe sometimes especially when I’ve been walking alone as a woman during the night. Also it’s not that fun to see people selling and using drugs all the time in the streets. But I do like all the small restaurants, cafés and bars, the relaxed atmosphere and street art in those areas. Also I love german language even though I don’t know how to speak it. I just really like the way it sounds and I try to learn some new sentences/words every time I visit Germany 😄 Nice video once again, I’m happy I found your channel! ✨
Even as a Norwegian is would say that Berlin is more depressing and feels a lot colder than Norway (or Finland), but it has a lot to do with a the cold wind from Poland and the general vibe in Berlin. I don't know of anything more "warming" than Norway in the winter.
It's the same in Switzerland and here it's actually way more expensive but I guess she always lived at her parents home and they payed her bills so she doesn't know how it works in CH
thank you so much sharing all these facts. Ive been leaving for more than 3 years and I totally agree and support all these concerns. I am gonna leave this city soon and I couldn't be more happy than this !!
If a Swiss person is complaining about too many rules and a place being too strict... You know it ain't fun and it's serious! :O Polish people also do not cross the street on a red light EVER, and it drives me insane. Relax a bit, sometimes, gosh.
I’m sorry, but as a polish person living in Poland I must disagree. We tend to cross the street the minute there are no cars in sight. Are you polish as well, or you just visited?
I'm always confused when people are amazed that people don't provide full service in English in a non-English speaking country. I mean, do you actually get taught in school that the world owes you to accomodate you in your native language? Other than that we get the classics: Germans like following rules, they like paperwork and don't do "service with a smile" and there is a lot of truth to it.
5 лет назад
I never said I expected them to speak English. I simply expect respect from people no matter what language you speak. If they don't speak English then great, they can kindly pass the phone to someone who does, but hanging up is just rude I'm sorry. Also, I do speak German, it complicated situations I felt limited to explain in German and wanted to make sure there were no misunderstandings.
Sometimes/ most times there is just one person available I guess.. I have never been in a situation where an English speaking person was treated poorly because of them speaking English. I more often feel like they are really respected because well it is an international language and everyone should learn at least one of these idk worldwide dominating languages in school.
well other parts of the world do provide the kind of customer service (not only english, but mandarin too) that she stated in the video. im not surprised that she is "amazed". globalization has come a long way
2:25 Yes, every household has to pay for it and never did sign a contract for it! 4:04 So why did you decide to go to Germany, if you don't like the language?
Haha is scheinbar ja fast alles doof hier... Aber bei eigentlich allen Sachen muss ich dir recht geben. Ist traurig aber ist leider wirklich so. Aber viele Dinge sind einfach Typisch Großstadt. Die Welt ist halt nicht pink flauschig und aus Watte, wenn du verstehst was ich meine.
But you need also to consider in the center Berlin is flat I totally agree, but when you go in the other areas, like Treptow-Köpenick, there you can find mountains, forest and everything green you want.
Hello Chloe!!! I love your content!!!!!, My Girlfriend and I are willing to live there for 2 months this summer... what towns or suburban areas (just outside Berlin) would you choose to live in for two months (July and August) if you want a calm, and relaxing place with great transport to the city that gives you both the freedom to be in the natural outdoors and city centre without needing a car? Thanks 😊
I feel like most of the things you hate about Berlin/Germany are language related. Being French Canadian, I always try to help people went they come here and ask for directions /information. Still, I’ve always wondered why people would move to a country/city/province if they don’t know the language. Maybe I am wrong, but maybe the people who are being rude with you are just loosing temper over the fact that they need to make an effort to speak another language, just because it’s difficult for you to speak German in a German country. I went to Spain for a trip last year and most of the people were only speaking Spanish. I feel like it’s probably the same for many other countries. Don’t get me wrong, I’m not being negative about your video. Just trying to understand their perspective :)
I've lived in many non English speaking countries but I have to say that Germany is one country where if you don't speak the language they are annoyed. In other countries the locals have made me feel warm which makes me want to learn the language more. Here it's like if you don't speak German it's wrong. And then they get irritated that they have to speak English. English is a universal language. Most places that I have gone to people speak English. I know that in Europe it's a bit different. But there is no need to be rude or arrogant about it. Germany is one of the most difficult languages to learn. Even if you know at the intermediate level is still difficult. At least the local people could be a bit more patient. I came to Germany because I am married to a German man. I moved here for him. People could be a bit patient about the fact that I'm trying to learn the language. Integrating here has been so difficult. And I have lived in 6 other countries with no problem. We are thinking to leave this country because of this kind of problem. I have met many nice Germans but the majority are rude and insensitive. I'm looking forward to leaving this place.
June Kirri I feel the exact same way. I moved to Germany because my mom hated her job in Ireland and wasn’t being treated fairly there. She came here hoping for a nicer working environment and a good opportunity for her kids. I came to this country excited and very eager to learn the language and meet new people. However, the locals have made that very difficult for me. They are incredibly rude and aggressive when I’m looking for help with something in English. I know I’m not entitled to have them speak my native language but I think they could be a bit more understanding of a 16 year old. Even why I try to speak German they quickly realise it’s not my mother tongue and again are very rude. Still I want to enjoy my time here in Germany and continue learning the language but I have not felt very welcome here and I find myself longing to leave for college often times
A little late to the party here, as i see this video is 2 years old, but I share the sentiments you make mention of here. I've lived in Berlin for 8 months. I moved here without ever visiting before and I regret never checking it out before making the big move. I left Johannesburg in hopes for a better life, but i feel unsafe often (though I live in Mitte), and i left such a pretty country. I (erroneously) assumed that Berlin would be similar to the Netherlands with its charming greenery and pretty canals.... One other thing you may wish to add to the list is the housing crisis: though this may not have been as challenging when you lived here. Thanks for your honesty.
From my perspective Berlin is much cleaner than big cities like Paris or London . And Graffiti is just a Part of certain areas in Berlin :) . Bit cool video!!☺️☺️
I live here in Germany (Munich) for about 12 years now and I hate it here , totally agree with your points ! The rules , the paperwork and bills, that are growing every year but the salary don’t ....I hate the public transport , it’s always late (always!) and expensive, the internet , the GEZ( which you should pay if you even don’t have a TV or Radio ( it’s much money 17,90€ per month ) , also I hate the government here ... I will definitely move to another country...
Weather? sound to me that you speak about the normal where i come from. Only thing is , we are having it like you said for 9 months a year. In Arctic Norway :)
I really like how honest you are here, it’s refreshing! Idk why people would get super defensive when a lot of what you said are true. It cant be “everything’s super cool!!!” All the damn time. Thanks for this!
@@TheRawBabe I don't know if it's the most friendly city in Germany, but Cologne is known for being very open and friendly, people there are very funny :) Not the prettiest city though ;)
@@qaf19 Do you really believe there is a place in Germany where people are "VERY open and friendly"? If you do you've never been to Spain or South America or South East Asia where people are ACTUALLY open and friendly...
Many people feel the same like you. Why someone would like to move to Germany? The weather, the food, or the nice people? You nailed it with this video. You go girl and have fun, because here is super boring
Amazing how wayyyy behind Germany is in terms of internet. I've lived in Myanmar and Nepal, third world countries, and they had better internet service. And customer service I must add 😂
Hey Chloé! I feel you with most of the points! And even as a German native speaker, I also experienced that some people can be incredibly rude in Berlin, no matter which language you speak.
I remembered on winter I visited Berlin, to my surprise the metro looks very old and dirty ( it was indeed dirty) and smelly... but the streets were quite nice so...
Sad to hear as a German 😩 But I agree with a lot of things 😂
5 лет назад
oh wow that's so interesting that as German you even agree on some things. I thought all German people were going to take this video very personally and feel offended. I'm happy it's not the case for you at least :)
Chloé Kian I think every country has some issues :) But here are also really nice persons as you said! I think the problem with the supermarket or service is the pressure. I work in a restaurant and you always have to work fast and hard for little money sometimes that‘s why it‘s not easy to stay friendly always...
@ - it's just a matter of priorities/taste. My mum lived in Berlin. So I've been there "a hundred" times -what makes me an expert (sort of) bc I've kept my outsider perspective and for that reason agree on some of the points you've made. But TBH I love this city. If you wanna get a feeling what Berlin is about, listen to the sublime vibes of U2's "Achtung Baby" (best time for that autumn/winter time). Berlin is IMHO a depressive (a mental state that is commonly known with artists), anarchic, free, impulsive, breathing, great city - for whom a line of the GDR's national anthem hits the nail: "Auferstanden aus Ruinen, und der Zukunft zugewandt ...". A bientot :o)
@ I'm not German (hello from Italy!) but I've studied in Germany for one year and I'm also negatively surprised by how many internationals are moving to Berlin because "it's so cool" (not saying you're one of them, eh eh I don't even know you) and don't speak German or are not learning the language. It's so sad to go to a bar and having to order in English cause the waiter doesn't know German. In my opinion it's strongly disrespectful of the country you're in. But that's just my opinion, sure. I worked hard when I lived in Germany to learn German from scratch, it was exhausting, constant headache, but I was a guest there and if you're a guest you respect the habits of your host. After 6-8 months I was speaking so fluently that some people would think I was a German.
5 лет назад
@@WhatashameMaryJane I do speak German fluently (I have been learning it since I'm 6 yo) and I totally agree with your opinion. I think everyone should make an effort when living in a foreign country, it's a form of respect to learn the language.
A girl like her, white, German looking, gets treated poorly because not german in Berlin. Imagine what would happen to someone slightly tanned or clearly not german lol . I'll stick to London
Alright, I watched the video because it popped up in my feed and being born in Berlin and living here for almost all the time of my life, I'll comment your points from a "Berliner" perspective: 1) Bureaucracy: Yes, it's stressfull if you don't speak German, you'll need someone who helps you with it. Sometimes Germans themselves don't get it. You'll get used to it though quite quickly though. 2) Dirt: Depends hugely where you live in this city. Some districts are rather unpleasent, but if you consider the parts of Berlin outside the S-Bahn-Ring a city as well (which they are), you'll may change your view. Most of the time it's really, really clean. And don't forget the more official sites of Berlin with museums and ministeries. These are spotless. The Ubahn is no exception from this, it really depends on the area. Get out of the late night districts and it's a very different story. Generally speaking, Berlin is really clean in my opinion. 3) Rude people: That's just plain wrong, I'm sorry. Berliners are often not rude, but more direct, which may come of as rude, but it's never personal. We just don't like dancing around the hot pot. If you're not a German speaker by nature, it may depend, but I made the experience that the major part of Berliners are normal city people - each to his/her own business. Most of them are really helpful fi you're nice to them, again this hugely depends on the area you life in from my point of view at least. 4) The language: Well, that's just personal preference. If you move abroad, you'll have to deal with another language. If you don't like German, that's not the issue of Berlin. When I lived in Warsaw for a few months, I tried to learn Polish asap and mostly got great responses from people I didn't even knew briefly. I guess the same applies to this city, please don't expect to not have to learn German. The arrogancy of many people that come here and expect not to have to speak German is just annoying, it's not their own place. 5) The Weather: It's just what you're used to. But Berlin in the summer is one of the most beautiful capitals in Europe, and I've been to a lot of them. There's so much to do outside, parks, lakes, recreational activities, there are endless possibilities. We didn't have had proper snow in the last few years, so rain might be the only complaint, but it's not especially much. Except if you're from California I guess. 6) Nature: Well, it's a city, what did you expect? Besides that, Berlin has so many parks, almost every road is lined with trees, and you've got many lakes to swim in. Riding around with a bike is just so nice because of those aspects. Personally, I don't consider this a valid point. 7) The rules: This is one of the huge stereotypes which float around, and in my opionion it's by far no reality. People regulary cross the road on red lights if there are no cars around, speed limits are a mere recommendation, and so on. Second row parking is a mess, and the laws that are important are the same as in many other countries. Berlines especially are quite lax regarding rules. 8) Customer service: There's a saying in German which roughly translates to: You'll receive the echo of what you said immediatly (Es schallt raus wie's reinschallt). Customer service is annoying if you treat people disrespectful. I'm not saying that you do that, I have no clue about that, but if you complain about no English service in a German speaking country, that's (again, as mentioned above), your issue. The package delivery though sucks ass, you're right. But please consider that most of the delivery guys are just majorly stressed out and work 12hour shifts to get your Prime delivery to you asap. Just give them a break, it's a fucked up business. So in conclusion, I guess most of it boils down to your personal preference, which is obvious because the video is about 8 things YOU hate. But somethings are just a little bit too harsh and more of an issue on your behalf than on the Berlin side. The great thing about this city is that almost everyone can make it his or her place, regarding to what is important to you. My personal suggestion is, that if you learn German properly, to move to a place a little bit more outside of the city centre. With a good connection by public transport, close to half of your issues will simply vanish. I didn't take this video personally, and living here most of my life gives me another perspective, that's for sure. I'll just wanted to make a few things clearer that may turn off some people from getting here. Berlin is not for everyone, but if you get over some things you're used to from your hometown and get used to a broader perspective of different realities in a place which holds 4 million people, it's lovely. Berlin for me is sometimes literally hate love. And that's my it'll always hold a special place in my heart.
"The arrogancy of many people that come here and expect not to have to speak German is just annoying, it's not their own place." Since when do you own the city of Berlin and you are gonna define that?Does it say in the state law that people who come to live in Berlin are obligated to speak german?? It is up to someone who lives here if they want to learn the language or not..and when it is forced to them, that is plain arrogancy not the other way around!
du hast so recht mit deinem kommentar! wie oft stößt man im internet auf leute, die in andere länder ziehen und nicht mal auf die idee kommen, die sprache zu lernen! das würde ich machen, noch bevor ich hinziehe! nirgends kann man erwarten, dass alle englisch können. surreal.
Hi Chloé! I undestand you perfectly. I moved to Berlin 7 months ago, and I felt the same. I come from Brazil and this was my firts winter here and I askeed me every day "why soooo gray?" hahaha But in general I've been liked Berlin :D
5 лет назад
hahahha that's awesome! I only know a few brazilian people here in berlin and they're all called Bruna. is it so common in Brazil to be called Bruna?
@ Yes! It's a name very common for people born in the early 90s. I met a brazilian woman here in Berlin, we became friends and can you guess what her name is? hahahaha yes... it's Bruna too :D
I fell you. I do live in Germany but glad that it’s not Berlin. Was there for a couple times and disliked it immediately. Still a lot of paperwork to do in Germany ...
I am 67 years old and had four years of university German before moving to Hamburg for a year. That was 45 years ago, but your characterization is so spot on I see times may not have changed so much, lol. The good and not so good. Interestingly, I made only foreign friends when I lived there...mostly from Turkey, North Africa, and Italy because they were warm and generous to me. The Germans? Well I wasn't German.
Thanks Chloé for ruining my excitment about Berlin ;) I like hills and nature too, while staying in reach of a decent sized city, any place you would recommend in Switzerland or elsewhere ? Cheers, Mat
Agree! And if you point it out the first thing you hear is "go back to your country". As if me "going back to my country" will change the fact that people there are very rude... 😅
Ich bin in Deutschland aufgewachsen (Düsseldorf) und mit 22 nach Kalifornien ausgewandert. Ich habe Deutschland quasi für genau DIESE Gründe verlassen! I think you are spot on with everything! The difference in German and American supermarkets or German vs. American customer service is just MIND BLOWING! haha...dealt with an intense winter depression every year in Germany, 6 months of darkness and slimy snow, the sky looks like the buildings. Been doing so much better in California! And in 5 weeks I am moving to Hawaii! Love your videos
Hast du dir Greencard Lotterie gewonnen oder wie hast du dein Visum bekommen? Ich kann alle Punkte zu 100 Prozent nachvollziehen - bin aus München. Am schlimmsten sind die Winter und die Distanz zwischen den Menschen.
you should visit LA or anywhere in southern california. its blue skies 80% all year around, no humidity, very little rain, often goes 10-11mos w/ no rainy days. close to beaches, lots of vegan options and farmers markets.
I was in Berlin two years ago and some people were nice but the customer service absolutely sucks. They would be fired if they worked in New York where I am from or any place of employment in the USA.
I think you should live in a different place then you will be a lot happier?! Try a village outside a big city to benefit from the pros and cons of country and city life?
I don't know where you used to live in Swiss but I can assure you that us genevans ( in Geneva so) don't give a damn about the red light in the pedestrian areas lol . Maybe the frenchies have an influence on us.. could be xD
All of yall are mad about the language thing yet she explained she's been learning german for 15 years! She just requested to speak to somebody in English to make sure there were no complications or misunderstandings and if there was no English speaker then I'm sure she would get by with what she could. I 1000% agree that if you move to a different country, you take that effort to learn that country's language. I'm a language enthusiast! But it just makes me think about how many Hispanics live in the US that make absolutely ZERO effort into learning any English and here we do just about everything to accommodate them. So stop hating on this girl.
5 лет назад
thank you Cassie! this means a lot! and i am totally a language enthousiast as well. I can speak 5 languages..
I think concerning the rudeness and this love for following the rules, you might change your perspective after some time. I remember moving to Berlin beeing really shocked of people beeing cold and starting to call you out if you do something wrong (like standing on the bikelane instead of the sidewalk). But this is a part of our culture and also how people connect here. I like the spirit of beeing critical about every change, standing up if something is going wrong - the people in Berlin saw a lot of shit going on so they will stay suspicious and don't fake smile over problems. I really feel like everytime I go to the späti at my corner, I tell the shopkeeper about how shitty the politics/weather/tourists etc etc are and he tells me whats going on in his life - sounds weird but this is a kind of taking care for each other. Berlin is also a very political city, so argumenting and standing up for your rights, calling people out for wrong behavior is important. It took me maybe 1-2 years till I could see under the surface and understand what this behavior actually expresses. And yeah, maybe for foreign people this is not the easiest, friendliest city. I think many people in Berlin are scared seeing this huge immigration of young, educated folks from the global north. Seeing Amazon and Zalando building huge campuses and going to cafés in Neukölln where the waitress can't speak a word german may give people the feeling of their home changing in a wrong way. Nobody wants Berlin to become the next London.....
for someone who is trying to move to berlin in a year, this was such a helpful comment- thank you! i love how you shared how your views changed and how you learned to love these cultural differences. my mom is swiss so i already was raised with a similar love for order and comfortability with blatant callouts, but your comment encouraged me to work even harder than i am at learning german so i don't make native berliners feel frustrated that there's yet another young American coming to berlin without knowing or caring to learn a word of german.
And omg the rules are so insane! The road crossing is illegal and you get fined if police sees you! It’s crazy. We’re obsessed with rules! I agree with everything you said lol. I guess the weather is just normal for Northern Europe tho.
Yes. Customer service in Germany SUCKS. It feels like they try to avoid you whenever they can. You call, they put you in the waiting line for 3 friggin hours.
i've been to berlin only once so far but i thought people were SUPER nice. but maybe that's because i'm from poland and people here are more rude than there
btw: when i moved to berlin from hannover i thought, omg, in berlin people only cross the street when its red, i have to get used to that! and i still think only the tourists wait for the green light. but i also prefer the "dirty" parts of town. i enjoy graffiti.
Mam come to Paris and visit Gard du nord, La Chapelle, la couronne than you understand how dirty is it Berlin is far clean then Paris even I live in paris
I'm surprised to see how many people are giving you shit for the language part. I'm German and even I really dislike the German language. Some love it, some hate it. I guess when you speak several languages like you do you also get to experience how beautiful other languages can be by comparison
I cried for the first 2 weeks. Never been treated that disrespectful in my whole life before. But it is just how they are, try not take it personally but it is not that easy. Move to Munich, people are way nicer and have lots of lakes and mountains. But I am city girl and Munich is like a village for me...
ene eLe An Arabic speaking Uber driver scared shit out of me! He kept texting and driving super fast on those tiny streets -_- Another Arabic looking but English speaking waiter stupidly to tell me that I have to pay for paper napkins when I asked for some after ordering while sitting at a restaurant inside Galeria near Alexanderplatz. I just walked over to the counter and grab them myself and we stared at each other! Guess the male refugees are problematic in Germany now....
Does it stay cool in the summer? I hate Berlin in the summer. Too hot and nowhere to go to get out of the heat. Need a place to find the gray and cold during the summer.
@@gmork. sometimes, with the global warming we now have more heatwaves than before, sometimes we have cold periods of summer and sometimes they are insanely warm
I been in Berlin in April and May the city is really is fucked up I mean people are nasty they throwing cigarettes in street there is nothing to do everyone working in rat race and wake up and go work all are stressed in underground or drunken 😅
I feel you, im mixed german born and raised but dont get to make too many friends with germans. as a mixed person i make easier friends with foreigners or especially other mixed people somehow lol. I think berlin is okay, but given its our capital its a shame how dirty it is, and how berlin embraces its “dirtyness as cool”. its just meeeh, complete opposite of what a world class capital could be, and it once was (1920s)
