American was Shocked by The Things That Only Asians Knows!! 

The Filipina did not get the shoes part. It's common courtesy to leave your shoes outside as a guest. It's a sign of respect even though the homeowners will make you wear them.

In the Philippines, you don't just enter somebody's house with your shoes on. The host may say you may use them inside, but that is out of respect (and yes in the spirit of Filipino hospitality) so you won't bother taking them off. it's after you leave tho, that they're cleaning the floor for sure

Putting Bangladesh and Myanmar next to each other is very geographically accurate 😂

as a Bangladeshi i can say we at least eat rice two times a day and yes we eat rice every day.

im bangladeshi and my mum taught me the finger method seen in the picture. We don't use a rice cooker tho we use the pot like Aksa said, but i could actually understand that part 🇧🇩❤

In phil., its not common you'd enter another person house wearing shoes ,or slippers,. But if the owner of the house insist its ok you could wear them inside., thats how it is.,

Errrm no, we don’t put shoes on inside our house in the Philippines. But if you are a guest, we would say to keep it on and it’s okay for hospitality gesture but we never do it. What the hell is she talking about. 😂😂😂

All of the filipino houses I've been to in the Philippines and even filipino households in the United States have never worn shoes in the house. Not to discredit her experience but I have never been to a filipino house where you didn't take off your shoes.

Now I agree that Filipina is indeed Russian, lol and she’s maybe rich too. Coz majority in PH, shoes not allowed in homes, take it off & change into Home slippers. Except if you’re rich with marble or tiled floors, just like in Hotels, where they have maids to always clean & mop the floors, and they have 2 storey & above floored Houses, where ground floors is only for receiving area & visitors.

Most of the Bangladeshi kids know about 'bet'[wooden stick] a part of our childhood 😆😅

Watching from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩

🇧🇩💜🇧🇩💜 Bangladesh 🇧🇩💜

I think for Philippines, its individual cases cause clearly she had different house rules in thier home. But for us and most of my friends we would always, always remove our shoes, our slippers, whatever it is.. outside and enter the house barefoot or with socks on. The only thing that I agree on is that the host or homeowner would tell the guests to just live them on because your feet might get dirty etc2... I personally think it'd be rude if my friends etc were to enter the house with shoes on... especially if they were dirty lol much love from the Philippines💖

NOW, lets talk about BIDET showers- the most important thing- bruh as an asian i can't live without it! i don't want to get a crusty a$$!

On the shoes question, not only does it depend on the family, it depends on what the floor of the house is made out of. If it's made of wooden panels or easily chippable stuff like linoleum you'll be told to keep your shoes on since either your feet or the floor will get damaged. If its marble, concrete or has carpeting you'll be told to take it off or wear socks cause it's cold or get dirt on the carpet.

Curiosity: out of the ten countries that consume the most rice, 9 are Asian, the only non-Asian one is Brazil 🇧🇷 , which is one of the largest producers and sells mainly to Asians 😂

Love From Bangladesh ❤️❤️❤️🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩

No, you are not allowed to wear your shoes inside somebody's house in the Philippines, unless the floor is dirty...it's already an unspoken rule. It's much more true in the provinces...Manila people tend to be too Westernized, and they copy what they see from the Americans, like wearing shoes inside the house. I always tell my friends to remove their slippers and use the slippers we have prepared for them, and they can't use them outside.

Ooohhh!! I can see my country in here! Thanks World Friends for bring Bangladesh 🇧🇩❤

denny's voice when he said "THAT'S TRUE" at the ending make me laugh LOL🤣🤣

Bangladesh is world's 3rd largest rice producing country....even we bleed rice..🤣🤣🤣

3:43 I’m very proud of my boys Tom and Denny 👍 I don’t know why some Asians think that they’re the only people who can be considerate to others 🙄 Come on, there’s something called basic decency. Also there’s a lot of racism among Asian countries (for example, East Asians looking down on Southeast Asians), so it really depends on your personal experience. 4:41 I don’t agree with this stereotype either, especially because Indonesia is not a fully Asian country as we also have our Oceanian side. While it’s true that many western Indonesians can’t live without rice, in eastern Indonesia the staple is more varied with sago, cassava, corn, sorghum, etc which are easier to grow in the Pacific Islands. Having more than one staple food is actually very importance for our food security. 10:30 do the majority of people in the Philippines keep their shoes on inside the house? Because I remember I had to remove my shoes before entering my friends’ house lol😅

I like this group, their way of talking is relaxed and comfortable

I’m Filipino. We definitely keep the shoes outside the house. Only in special occasions, like large parties, where we let people in with their shoes on and we’d just clean the floors afterwards.

I think i understand the spatula thing. First is you use it the standard way, using the flat part to ”scoop” the rice. The other way is to use the handle to kind of mix the rice, idk maybe to let the steam out? all i know is i've been taught and i've been using that spatula both ways.

Nice program , thanks, support team.. From Bangladesh 🇧🇩

As a Brazilian, my parents always want to know where I'm going, with whom, what time I'll be back, etc., and I don't think I've ever gone a whole week without rice, we only eat rice with beans at lunch or dinner though, never for breakfast. The only big difference I noticed between Brazilian culture and Asians is about having a different vocabulary to talk to older people, we call most of them sir and madam, but if the person allows or asks, we will only call them using the word you

For Chinese people, going barefoot is considered much worse than wearing shoes indoors. You always make sure to have enough indoor slippers for guests, otherwise you can give them the slippers off your own feet or allow them to wear shoes inside. Some guests may offer to walk around in socks or barefoot if they see the host is short on slippers, but a host would never tell the guest to take their shoes off without having slippers to offer, because that's practically the equivalent to saying "I don't care if you get arthritis or kidney disease as long as you don't make my floor dirty." Also, northern Chinese people still very much eat rice as a staple. Sure, we're not like some southerners who need rice with every meal (my mom has southern colleagues who think that a meal without rice doesn't get you full or satisfied, kind of like eating snacks for dinner), and we certainly have a lot of traditions involving flour-based dishes, but most of us still eat rice at least 3-5 times a week. What else would you pair a stir-fry with?

During my generation, we were taught about the concepts of "kahihiyan", "walang kahihiyan", and "walang pinag-aralan". I've been gone for a while, so it's possible that things have changed, and cultural norms have shifted. I don't want to sound judgmental or dismissive of the young Filipina’s point of view, but in the past, it was generally expected to have basic manners, especially when visiting someone's home. Even if someone is informed that it's acceptable to keep their shoes on, it doesn't necessarily mean it's the right thing to do. Just imagine all the dirt and mess being brought indoors, and the hassle of cleaning up afterwards. I should also mention, part of being a good host is offering indoor footwear as a gesture of hospitality. Being thoughtful and considerate should come naturally Just a bit of awareness of the situation should be enough.

The Filipina didn’t get it. And it irks me hahahahaha

Now a days, Internationally... Bangladesh ⚔️ Myanmar In world friend, Bangladesh 🤝 Myanmar 😁

Lah? Pwede ipasok sapatos sa loob ng bahay? Saang lupalop ng Pilipinas nakatira yang babae nayan. It's frowned upon to bring shoes or slippers inside the house, except of course if the owner of the house will allow it.

that question about there's a two way using the rice scoop? in my house we use it as alternative for a ladle. well as a filipino myself, but now we didn't do that anymore since we had already have a ladle.

Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩

❤ from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩

We Filipinos take off our shoes when we go to other peoples houses. I don't know where you guys keep finding these 'Filipinos' but every single Filipino representative you guys brought to the channel has at least said some dumb shit that we dont actually/rarely do. :)

in Indonesia anything with rice. parents in Indonesia often say, if you don't eat rice it means you haven't eaten😂😂

Love from Malaysia ❤🇲🇾

In Bangladesh , We eat rice three times a day. And it doesn't bore us at all. Rice is amazing with anything

About Rice, that Myanmar guy beat the Filipina in explaining. Why girl you didnt say Rice is Life in PH, Filipinos eat it for breakfast, lunch & dinner. And Filipinos has created over a hundred of delicacies or snacks based on Rice cakes called “Kakanin.” I think the Filipina is alien. lol.

9:49 In the Philippines some allow it(mostly wealthy family), but majority either use bare feet or with indoor slippers

In Indonesia there is a term "If you haven't eaten rice it means you haven't had breakfast/lunch/dinner" most people feel they will never be full if they haven't eaten rice.

Bangladesh 🇧🇩💖

About leaving the shoes on in PH. The host will tell you to keep your shoes on if it is a BIG party/ Family gathering since after party they will clean the house anyway. It is different when you are just there to visit the house. Most of the time the guest will automatically leave their shoes outside so they wont bother the host to clean the floors.

Watching from Asia 🌏 🇧🇩👇

7:25 I like how they all agree that there are other "better objects" because "it doesnt hurt as much" 😂

I love Denny's voice (Indonesian), it's so deep. He's not that talkative, but once he said something, i feel dugun2 XD first time Indonesia's representative is man and think I'm a fan, lol. Salam dari Indonesia :)

বাংলাদেশ Was বেস্ট😂😂😂❤

In the Philippines, even without guests, esp. if it's only family, its common to leave your shoes or slippers outside. Wearing shoes inside the house usually happens when there are visitors or there is a celebration in the house, so the house owner offers to let the visitors wear their shoes inside.

Lol why do the Philippine representation trying so hard to be seen as westerners😂 even more than the American itself

the rice spatula.. 2 ways of using it. first is opening the hot rice cover using the opposite side of the spatula.. 2nd is the normal way of scooping cooked rice out of the pot

9:20 Most Filipino households does that.

I think it would be kinda fun to see one of these but with Europeans to represent the "West" instead of an American... Think you'd find a lot more similarities... For example, in Norway you never wear shoes inside, pretty much all homes has a dedicated hallway area where you can hang up your jackets and take off your shoes to put them on a shoe-rack. You don't have that same lowered floor like you'd see in for example japan, but there are usually pretty clear boundaries beyond which you do not wear shoes... Also while we generally don't eat that much rice, I think that for us the potato very much fills that same role, it's what you have with almost any meal, it's your meat or protein, your vegetables and greens, and then you have the potato, although rice is a relatively common substitute for potatoes nowadays. But on that point I will also say that by god, Northern Europeans don't know how to cook rice. My mom uses the fucking boil in bag stuff which you just drown in water and boil the shit out of, and I've tried to tell her to just get a damn rice cooker, but no luck yet... One that wasn't in this video, but is extremely typical in Norway is humility. There's basically an unwritten social rule in Norway that basically says says that you shouldn't think you're any better than anyone else. Basically you should be humble, you shouldn't flaunt wealth etc. This social rule even has it's own name, it's called "janteloven" or "the law of jante". We're also very reserved up here and really don't want to cause any trouble for anyone, I'm terrible with this personally, like I will pick up my pace when walking over crosswalks because I feel like I'm being a bother to the cars who are obligated to stop for me... We won't talk to strangers, on the bus we don't sit next to each other unless we have to, and if we do, we DO NOT try to strike up a conversation! We just sit in silenceand avoid eye contact!

Bangladesh ❤️

Bangladesh ❤️❤️❤️

saang lupalop ba nakatira si ateng at parang di sure sa sinasabi parang last time pa to nakakainis HAHAHAHA char!! (baka rk lang kaya ganon)

Love From BANGLADESH 🇧🇩 ❤

Watching From Myanmar 🥰🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲

As a Filipino, we leave our shoes outside the house. We can change into indoor sleepers (in some cases) or just get inside the house barefoot.

Love from Bangladesh!

In Myanmar most people eat large amount of rice everyday

A lot of ideas that people feel comfortable sticking to a single culture are actually omnipresent and for 90% it’s : it depends on the person. One would think that people outside Asian cultures don’t know what rice is or don’t have age old recipes for it, and so on and so forth, I understand these types of videos feed off of those stereotypes but still … it’s spreading them as well , even if some specific ideas are true

China is the world's number one rice producing country & Bangladesh is the 3rd rice producing country in the world so yeah rice is indeed us Asians things!

Watching from Myanmar 🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🙌🏻💥💨

LOL Yeah, the ✌ on the 👄 does mean something COMPLETELY different in America. 😂🤣

**shoes/slippers OMG!! where in the Philippines were you that you can say we don't leave our footwear outside!? I FELT ASHAMED BY WHAT YOU SAID. are you not particular of dirtying your living room or floor?? gosh

I'm surprised that the "wooden spoon" punishment is still a thing. I'm much older than the people in the video and definitely got it when I was young.

I am a Filipina all footwear not allowed inside the house, guest leave their shoes outside as well.

I'm filipino, and I know that there's only few certain cases (like huge parties, if it isn't rainy of course) where the owner of the house allows you to wear your shoes inside. Nonetheless, its already an unspoken rule to remove your outdokr footwear if youre entering a household.

I'm filipino - grew up in Iloilo and then moved to Canada as a kid so I have Filipino plus Filipino Canadian experience......... we ALWAYS take our shoes off at the door :P That's what slippers and inside shoes are for. You offer it to your guests!!!!

They should speak on what majority of their citizens do rather than what they personally do.

They should replace that Filipina woman with someone who really knew more about Filipino culture.

I can confirm that most of this is true in the Philippines (except for the 6th one). The fifth one really depends who it is--my parents used it two ways too though.....

I am surprised with the shoes one. I am a Filipina and we don't use shoes inside the house. My mother would kill us. Even to our neighbors, their mothers would kill them too.

I don't eat rice everyday, but a month would not pass without me eating rice. We also dip our fingers in measurinf rice, but now, I just use measuring cups after washing the rice thrice. The spanking tool, in the Philippines, we have the slippers, the belt, the bamboo stick, the broom, the hanger, or anything available. In terms of shoes, we have a shoe rack. You need to remove your shoes before getting inside, and wear slippers. When we go out, Mom would set rules, teach you again about stranger danger even if you are grown up. They will ask who will be your companion l, and they will ask for contact numbers of your companions as well.

Ya, the rice spatula, I got thrown with that by dad before, it hurts so bad.

I am from Philippines and wearing the outside shoes inside the house isn’t allowed. It’s a sign of courtesy to the people living the house. For the case of this Filipina I guess it’s their family norm of wearing it in. So we can’t judge. Although, there are occasions where outside shoes are allowed, like when there’s a big house party where food/drink spills are expected during the event. But as a guest we always make sure that we are not THE FIRST OR THE ONLY guest wearing shoes. If none is wearing, then you can’t bring it in even if your feet gets dirty from the food spills. 😅

breakfast for breakfast, lunch and dinner and dessert😂❤

I liked the video I just want to point out something in relation to food, well the biggest rice producers are still in Asia and are China, India and Bangladesh, and the culture and consumption of rice and salad is due to the mass immigration of Asians to others continents and just observe the gastronomy of the Pacific and the Atlantic, of the Mediterranean, the consumption of rice, meat cake with rice, chicken cake with rice, fish cake with rice has an Asian influence and base, whether from West Asia or East Asia, Of course, the preparation changes from country to country, continent to continent, but there are cultural links that remain, especially because Asian food is widespread across the globe. There are already noodles and rice-based noodles. And making my home hum, touchdown and set point there will be hamburgers, pizza and hot dogs made with rice as filling and culinary garnish in this globalized world. Rice culture actually generated the culture of vegetable consumption in humanity if we go back in time to ancient and ancient eras. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Please make a video about trying to pronounce the HARDEST WORDS in Asia. Just a suggestion😁

The myanmar guy is ❤😫. Ive discovered lately how handsome myanmar men are. Love from the Philippines 😊

Rice is the staple food in philippines. Rice is life.

as a filipina, I do removed shoes especially when I go to other houses to attend party.. And I don’t go around the house wearing shoes.. I wear slipper but thats for inside slipper only

as a Filipino, we don't claim her. is she from Luzon? american-wannabe

ok, it depends on the family in the Philippines you visit if they allow you to remove your shoes or not. the basic courtesy is to remove it but if the family insists to not remove it, then you can enter the house with shoes on but let them say it. but in our own house, we need to remove our shoes/slippers before entering the house

10:53 ...The korean pronunciation is lit🔥🔥🔥

Philippines. we always leave slippers , shoes outside. It is disrespectful to wear em inside the house.

I went to phil before they took off their shoes in daily basis but it shookt me during parties or any event like the guest just came in with their shoes on even tho the floor was carpeted.

Just come to watch it for Bangladesh one✨🌷

The Filipina is not a good representation of the Philippines. It may be her own experience but based on previous videos, it seems as though she's been detached from typical Filipino norms and culture.

As to measuring rice with your fingers... what if you cook one cup of rice? That would be WAY too much water. It must be more for if you are cooking a set amount of rice. I just use the lines on the rice cooker.

It's looking so proud feel that our flag is here 🇧🇩🥰❤️

that filipina girl doesnt know d traditions of every filipinos...she was d only one who wear shoes inside their house...she speaks to herself only..does she know what shes saying?

I believe Filipinos in general don't wear shoes when they enter houses. It's just that Filipinos are so hospitable that they would allow their guests to come into their houses with their shoes on. I'm not taking it against the lady here though. She has her experience and own perspective. :)

I'm not from Asia , but i like the V signal ✌ , seems like something really cool and good way to make a pose for pictures , even though i didn't take many pictures 'cause i don't like it that much

Siapp,..

In Bangladesh that V signal ✌️ is the most common pose ever. But now people also do "Korean heart one" and 👍 this

Living the shoes is so Asian thing. In the Philippines, we do the same we live our shoes.

And the thing about the Phil with the curfew based from my experience and for those whom I knew as well, parents would not lock the doors, they would wait at the door and wack you for passing the curfew

As Indian except clicking photo part, I relate to all these video wheather it's rice, finger thing ,shoes and V sign. Never knew that we share so many similarities.