A group of people who live simply, even less economically, but they are grateful for what they get. Life must be lived by working hard and being grateful. Life should be lived not complained.
Itulah Indonesia Nick, orang kaya dan miskin saling berdampingan, sama kayak di di Amerika Serikat, Homeless banyak disana. Kita adalah negara yang besar, banyak penduduk.
Horas Nick! Welcome to Medan, North Sumatra. I hope you enjoy our diverse culture. If I may suggest, I recommend you to eat Saksang, BPK(Babi Panggang Karo), Lontong Sayur, Mie Gomak, Roti Bohong, Godok-godok, Chinese Fried Rice, Chinese Pangsit Noodle. And one more thing, you can explore other places such as mall, beautiful buildings, park, chinese temple, and other great places in the next video. Thank you Nick for exposing our places and culture! God bless you and the people you love.
Hi Nick, you are awesome. I was born and growth up in Medan till l was 22 years old. But l never explore Kampung India and other places as you did.. Thank you for visit Medan and other cities in Indonesia and introduce it in your you tube channel . I really appreciate. Anyway l have been in US from 2017 till now. Have a good one and have a save travel.
Inilah dinamika kehidupan sosial yang nyata di metropolitan nick , dimana kaum Borjuis dan kaum marjinal hidup dalam satu lingkungan yang berseberangan secara material , hal yang bisa kita simpulkan kehidupan ini keras Nick ' dan kita perlu berjuang dan berusaha agar bisa tetap hidup ( peace )
At least you get sweet mangosteen fruit in this edition of the mission around the village in Medan. Thank you, Nick Sensei. You don't pick and choose where to adventure, whether it's a slum or a tourist spot.
hell yeah this is my favorite type of your content 😝 miss the clueless Nick. Though now you're a little less clueless, but you're still entertaining. you've grown so much for just a year
@@NickKTravel It’s a colonial Dutch type of villa, just across from The Governer’s house. I hope it’s still there, it was such a beautiful mansion. It’s no 1 or 2. Lots of expats and government ppl live there. I’d love to see it again on yr vlog 🥰 some mansions there have a swimming pool & tennis courts. I went to Catholic school called St Joseph’s. We’re talking about 40+ years ago. I’m very curious too
TOP n salute to this content , i never see before ada orang bule shout n made content vlog di area little india di sumatra (medan city) n once again this content never fail to make me smile , o'k terima kasih
Nick, thank you for visit to Little India 🙏I ive near by your hotel. My house is at the middle between 2 malls, Sun Plaza & Cambridge city mall. I like to watch your vlog 👍
Yeah... most of big cities in Indonesia there is inequality between elite houses which are closed to slum area. You might visit Samosir island to explore those villages, you will find another perspective how the peoples life, do not be shocked with their voice, the talk little bit loud but they are very kind😀
the Medanese say that the Indian village is a Keling village ( Keling meaning is black ). because the Indians in Medan mostly have black skin. But don't call them "Keling" Because that title is an insult to them, and it is not good, the word "Keling" was adopted from the Javanese who live in Medan. We have to say village of India. But the term Keling village is already popular there 😊
Hello bro,I'm ane indonesian with Indian blood who gas lives in Indonesia for a long time and i'm very happy,you discussed the city of Medan, I hope you temple in Medan on jalan guarantee Ginting Kuala bekala. You Will see there where the temple was original built. Go on Friday at six in the afternoon
13:12 I mean even some cities in some of your states also like that nick, some case even worse Nick Austin, LA, and NYC are just some of them even worse becauae they're homeless and drug addict in the main street At least some of these people have somewhat shelter
that’s right, even in the shadow of flashy malls in the capital or other large cities you can find warrens like that one. Sometimes they are a bit rough yeah .. but the good thing is that FOR THE MOST PART, poor though they may be, youd be very unlucky to get robbed or get yourself into a tight spot.
Vanakam! Namaste! Mere nam Jeff hai, mein Taiwanese 🇹🇼 hoon, apse milkar kushi hui!!! Please visit Taipei city, Taiwan 🇹🇼 Taiwan mein swagat hai to humare dost ( Bharatiya) hai 🇹🇼❤️🇮🇳🇹🇼🤝🇮🇳🚀🚀
maybe you can try visiting a tourist spot in north sumatera,, but i like camping in various places with friends, such as in the mountains, forests and other places
actually I'm really curious about the houses near the river, because of your vlog Nick I feel like I'm going on a virtual walk, thankyou for the video and apologize if any of our residents are a bit unfriendly, I guest hehe
5:25 This man kept the decor of a wooden minang house, a former Grand Pacific restaurant that had closed down on Mahayana road one block not far from where @Nick K was staying..
Orang asing atau mungkin bule pertama yg masuk gang di kota...dia yakin merasa aman dan percaya akan keramahan sebagian besar rakyat indonesia...selamat datang diMedan kota dimana aq dibesarkan...multi etnis agama dan budaya tp selalu hidup berdampingan...
Good to see you using your Bahasa Indo Nick, but just a small correction. When you ask permission to enter the Kampong you say "bisa masuk?" people understand, but it is more correct to say "boleh masuk?" Bisa = "can" while "boleh" = "may"
the KamponG has a unique social culture even without a written agreement for the surrounding community and most of the people's lives help each other and the latest developments are always up to date information,..... i love it 🙂❤ 👨🎨👳♂👨💼 🤵♂🏡🏕
Welcome to Medan Nick😁👍it seems that you enjoy exploring small alleys in resident housing and it's interesting actually. Just curious, what do you usually do if you get lost since not all people can understand English well?
You’ve gone and roamed the underbelly of Kampung Keling, the original name of that area for decades It was recently considered to be sounding inappropriate as “keling” was regarded as sounding derogatory. In the local lingo it addressed the people of Tamil origin . You’ll have noticed it during your walk. It’s a bit of a ghetto I lived most of my younger yesrs in Medan yet never set foot there for turf reasons. So it was an eyeopener to me as well. I used to play in that river as it flowed through another part of the city Thanks for an interesting walk through amigo. I wouldn’t have tried it in Abilene or Houston 😊
Usually that heavy difference become a popular love story genre Nick lol... Anak Kampung & Anak Gedong (buildings), they are nearby, but usually very hard to love each other because of family status
@14:08, it's not just a house, those are mansions lol. I guess it's the equivalent of gentrifying an area the fact the Kampung and mansions are close together.
Begitulah, yang miskin tetep miskin yang kaya makin kaya, tetapi yang paling penting "Bhineka tunggal Ika" artinya walaupun kita semua berbeda (agama, suku, bangsa, ras dan lain lain) beda kita tetap satu Tujuan untuk indonesia yang lebih baik👍👍
it's a bit different from America, in Indonesia they are actually well-off people in their villages, but try to live in the city even though they don't have a house and work odd jobs. Please come to Berastagi highland near Medan Nick 👍
Thanks to your channel I got interested in the history of Indonesia and I am reading a history book about the history of Jakarta city from the year 1600. Often the kampungs originated from that time in the same places. I also read about the first inhabitants of the kampungs and their descendants. Sometimes in the kampungs there are remains of the original buildings that stood there. I am sure that the kampungs in Medan also have a rich history. Thank you for exploring and showing the amazing places. PS. I found this video that you might like (my treat to you). Its a hounted old place in Jakarta ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-bzGwx6jJ1hI.html (the man in the video, the investigative journalist Philip Dröge is the author of the book I am reading, the link to this archaeologist is mentioned in his book)
@@NickKTravel Unfortunately, the book (Moederstad by Philip Dröge- 2021) has only been translated into German and Italian. But I think the channel of mister Candrian Attahiyyat is also interesting, at least for Jakarta.
@@NickKTravel In case you're interested check Let's Just Wander. This American guy sure knows a lot about history (Jakarta, since I,m doing some research on the subject ) . Funny that I'm waching at a kind of Nick K in the future.😊
I think countries in southern hemisphere looks like Indonesia, except Australia and New Zealand. So much economic gap between the poor and the rich. Just name it Brazil, South Africa etc. On the contrary, Northern hemisphere countries are developed, except North Korea. But, Indonesia actually holds the title of tallest building in southern hemisphere, the autograph Tower in Jakarta. First high speed railway in Southern hemisphere, the Jakarta bandung high speed train. And once the strongest nation by military in southern hemisphere in the Soekarno era.
