When I became a dad, I instantly gained child-catching reflexes I never knew I had. That and the bad jokes are just automatic superpowers you're granted out of nowhere.

@andyjones1060

2 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣

@johnnysins69999

2 жыл бұрын

Dad jokes

@lachimolalaandbonobonyaare5094

2 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂😂😂😂

@arizakori5841

2 жыл бұрын

😂 I

@DiscoTimelordASD

2 жыл бұрын

Lol

I'm absolutely sure that, if given time to spend with their children, N. Korean fathers would be just as kind to their children... even in Soviet Russia, the dads were doting fathers who took pride in their kids.

@TomorrowWeLive

2 жыл бұрын

Lol doubt it. Everyone knows what Russian fathers are like.

@seiwarriors

2 жыл бұрын

@@TomorrowWeLive True they are either alcoholics or normal human beings.

@arizonasucculent8632

2 жыл бұрын

Unless their child is apart of the LGBTQ

@Mr0952animefreak

2 жыл бұрын

@@arizonasucculent8632 DUN DUN DUN DUN *unbuckles belt*

@Lina_unchained

8 ай бұрын

That is just such a weird take

No playgrounds for the children to play in……that says it all really doesn’t it

@buisyman

3 жыл бұрын

Our grade school playground was asphalt with big boxes of wood chips around the slides, swing sets and jungle gym. Last time I was past that school they'd completely destroyed the playground and put up administrative buildings.

@googleblockedme5543

3 жыл бұрын

The regime can’t let its workers get hurt in fun!

@RsPker141

2 жыл бұрын

@@buisyman Me too, either administrative buildings or apartment complexes

@Cloverkitty

2 жыл бұрын

@@buisyman I was gonna say, it happening slowly over time here in the states too! A whole field that was once my elementary school playground was half-destroyed for more bland storage buildings and those fuck-ugly box houses cities are cramming one atop the other. Whole playsets older than me destroyed. There's maybe a swingset left. I honestly wonder if it's caused by so many parents/teachers just not watching their kids/students to ensure they don't get too badly injured. Quick edit. This comment makes me sound old asf, but I'm not even in my 30's yet. It's just sad how quickly things went from kids enjoying outdoors during most of their free time, to being boxed up inside and sat in-front of a tv or what have you.

@buisyman

2 жыл бұрын

@@Cloverkitty Not so slowly anymore. The libtards have taken over everything, it seems. We can't wait until it takes something significant (and possibly violent) to stop their crap. We have to act now and convince people to stop voting, even on a local level, for liberals, democrats and RINO republicans.,

When my first son was a baby my husband would sit in the recliner chair at night to relax and watch tv. He would hold our son all evening long. Our son would sleep right there. When we had our second son, he held both of them. He also fed babies and changed diapers (not as much as me). Today my oldest is 22 and they are very close.

@DiscoTimelordASD

2 жыл бұрын

Awww❤

The idea of dads being guardians of their children is so foreign to her...and so basic to us. The difference is crazy. I hope she has an amazing life.

She is so sweet. I love when she’s on this channel.

When I was in T-Ball, my dad was the first base coach. I hit the ball, got to first base. The hitter after me hit the ball HARD, I started to run on my little 5 year old legs, but my lengthy dad was faster, because I was about to get hit in the head with the ball. He caught it before it could reach me. Thanks, daddy! This was in '89, nothing but shaky camcorders back then!

In the United States, parenting for the first five years is basically suicide prevention

Us dads remember our childhoods. Nothing our children does really surprises us and we're ready for pretty much everything they can get in to, lol

Mom said dad used to toss me up and down in the air as a baby and she hated it because she was always scared he may drop me. One time, he did that after I'd had a bottle or something, and I spit it all back up on him. He stopped after that (according to mom). lol Seems moms do worry more, but fathers are more...carefree I guess and have those good reflexes. lol

A lot of kids have this strange desire to shove things up their noses, especially small toys.😅When my cousin and I were very young she made the stupid decision to cram a daisy up her nose.Just like in this video it was her dad's job to fish it out with tweezers.She's 40 years old and we still have a laugh at that story to this day.🤣

@-AV33-

Жыл бұрын

What-?

I've watched quite a few of the videos about North Korea. Many hardships have been described. But her description of what can only be described as child labor and then then hours fathers worked seems like slavery. How very sad and no wonder people defect. I'm surprised more haven't. When will leaders learn that a happy, healthy population makes a prosperous country.

They have to work in factories after being brainwashed in school, don’t have enough energy to play on playgrounds 🥺 these are children you are talking about 😭

I'm an atheist, but the more I hear about living conditions North Korea, the more I believe there is a hell.

@haplessasshole9615

2 жыл бұрын

It's an entire country being abused by an over-controlling, tyrannical "father." It's the largest toxic family on Earth.

@TomorrowWeLive

2 жыл бұрын

(communist) Atheists, trying to create heaven on earth, have created hell on earth

@StormyPeak

2 жыл бұрын

@@TomorrowWeLive Are you saying all atheists are communist? If so, you are absolutely wrong. And as for North Korea, they have a leader who believes himself to be a God! That is not atheism either...because the politics pretty much demand the citizen treat Kim Jong Un as a God, and atheists do not believe in gods. And remember when you point 1 finger at others, 3 of them are pointing back in your direction. Religions, over the thousands of years on this earth...have caused more heartbreak and war over their beliefs than even greedy land grabs that is usually the other reason for war.

@haplessasshole9615

2 жыл бұрын

@@TomorrowWeLive The North Korean brand of "communism" is worlds away from actual Marxist socioeconomic ideals. In addition, theirs is not an atheistic society. The Kim dynasty is worshiped as a family of gods. It's a cult of Kim. That is a forced state religion, like some people in the US want.

@robertoliver7368

2 жыл бұрын

I understand EXACTLY what you mean.

It's nice to see fathers getting some appreciation 😊

My dad is absolutely one of my best friends. We are basically the same person. He’s there for me every time with wisdom and kindness. I honestly wouldn’t have made it this far without him holding me together through the tough patches. I feel so lucky to have him ❤

It's so sad! I just want to give all the North Koreans a hug and I'm not even a hugger!

When we take our children to the playground we are suppose to be there with them, to watch them and keep them from harm and to keep child predators' away from them.

@ssjup81

2 жыл бұрын

Kind of sad, isn't it? When I was a kid, we played outside without that extra supervision. It was just the norm. Played until the street lights came on or when a parent called for you. Four-years-old, we played outside and all throughought my elementary school days. This was back in the 80s into the early 90s. If I were a parent myself I know I wouldn't let my kids play without supervision for the reasons you mentioned.

@worthrepeating44

2 жыл бұрын

@@ssjup81 My mom kept me close because she knew what kind of people lurk around. That was in the 70's and 80's. Unfortunately I lived in Tampa and there was a little girl abducted there right down the street from me...they never found her😥. There also was a serial killer named Bobby Joe Long about a mile away from me that murdered a bunch of women too.

@ssjup81

2 жыл бұрын

@@worthrepeating44 Well in that case, I don’t blame your mother since there were things that happened so closely near your area where you grew up. I couldn’t see any parent not following suit like your mom did given the situation.

@Cloverkitty

2 жыл бұрын

@@ssjup81 You gotta think back too. Neighborhoods used to know one another a lot more closely, more often than not. It wasn't uncommon to know at least both of your side neighbors. Sure, your parent(s) may not have been watching, but I can almost guarantee someone's was, if not just a friendly neighbor that was outside doing lawn chores or lounging. Times are a lot less friendly after the 90's it seems. People are too busy being all scared of each other and the uncertainty going on right now.

These dads are like superheroes....

I absolutely love your travel, and everyone you bring on is so sincere and lovely my thanks to all of them for coming on and sharing their experiences and their life stories

I wish all Dads in America are like this. Sometimes they can be aweful to their children. Often they don't like to be filmed. Are there any deadbeat dads in N. KOREA.

When you characterize it is hard. But I think US fathers connect with their daughters better than most countries.

It is nice sharing each others stories. She has such a sweet personality I would like to have her as a friend.

“A man who doesn’t spend time with him family, can never be a real man” Godfather

4:44 “My name is Dad, and I am the fastest man alive!”

I love my dads ❤ Shout out to my lovely pops. If you see this, I love you Father no.1 and Father no.2

Hye gyeong is so sweet. I love all of these people.

I want to thank you lady for your kind words. I am very happy you made it out of the north. I wish you and yours the best. Take care.

This is a great woman!!

Men love to spend time with their kids, the wife on the other hand

Enjoyed your reaction to the video.

I feel like even though her dad was strict and couldn't spend a lot of time with her, he actually wanted to care for them a lot but couldn't because of the regime

When I was younger I would always jump off the highest part of the play ground and always fell on the pavement. I have a few scars on my knees since I was such a daredevil.

@ssjup81

2 жыл бұрын

I used to swing on the swings and then jump off. Also used to try to see if I could swing over the top. Man....kids have no fears, right! The thought of doing either of those now is asinine and crazy! In my mind, I'm like, "What in the world was I thinking?" lol

4:40 holy shit dude, man ran like he was on a mission from god to prevent an accident.

Trust me...the born in 76' and growing up in 80's here...there was nobody and asphalt we landed on from hot metal stuff :p

@shaneptc23

3 жыл бұрын

Only friends and we'd run when injured but tell a parent or closestThen run home like nothing happened til got that phone ring. Good times

I am not sure how safe it is to mention her fathers name, whether he has died or still has family. But I hope does a video, showing and telling as much as she can about him for posterity. I am sure her father will be remembered though out time and history, long after North Korea dictators.

We're a team. We are in this together. Neither one of us is better than other.

my dad held me on his tummy when i was a baby and we would nap together

4:41 Dad kicks in the turboboost!

Wow 😍😍

I'm not sure of Hye reads the comments, but a lot of American kids don't see their fathers very often due to work too. Some fathers are the primary care-givers, while the woman works. I personally only saw my dad after school for dinner, on weekends and holiday vacations. When I was probably 8 or 10, my dad got a better job as a mechanical engineer designing engines for lawn mowers, but he had a far commute with that new job. If it was summer and the roads not too bad, it was 45 minutes each way, but if there was a snowstorm, sometimes it took up to 90minutes to get home. He did that job for probably 35-40 years.

참 차분하고 명확한 진행 잘보고가요 의외의 컨텐츠네요 참신하고 유익해서 나이스 굿 입니다

4:40 That was just- Omg-

Kids are better at surviving with father's than mother's as I've seen it first hand growing up, my uncle had saved my younger brother from falling down basement stairs and even my cousin from choking on hard candy as he got up and calmly walked up to her while her mother was just standing there panicking and screaming not even trying to attempt to do something or anything and he got her to spit the candy out within seconds even tho the mother was standing right next to her when it happened

We have bad fathers in the USA, but I think most are good. My dad played with me all the time, took me to my sports stuff… probably less than my mom, but he was definitely active in letting me be a kid.

1:14 my dad actually did work in a factory when I was a kid he had to sleep all morning then he'd work all night

Literally all dads in the US like to throw their children onto beds and stuff and the children LOVE it

My son was fearless so I would always had to be ready for whatever daredevil stunt he was about to pull I believe he would do things intentionally because he knew I wouldn't allow him to get hurt

Dimple Next: Kim Jong Un reacts to loving American dads.

@gracedicken8708

3 жыл бұрын

Actually it should be: Kim Jong Un reacts to love

@cashew697

3 жыл бұрын

@@gracedicken8708 lmao

@danakarloz5845

3 жыл бұрын

That’ll be the day...

The reason you hear about children being injured at the playground in developed countries is because we have child labor laws that prevent small children from being injured or killed in factories or at worksites. Otherwise, you would be hearing about children losing limbs to machinery instead. I'm glad the worst we have to worry about is a strained wrist from the monkey bars and splinters from the wood chips that cushion their falls.

"How could a father be so loving?" on the thumbnail picture.... What the fuck planet are people from where they can't fathom men showing affection or support?

@T-Law.

2 жыл бұрын

The kind where dads leave to get milk and don’t come back

@firebolt100

2 жыл бұрын

​@@T-Law. Fatherless children doesn't apply here; this woman has a father. The only thing justifying her reaction would have to be a culture-wide phenomena where fathers universally act coldly to their family all the time.... Hence why the question sounds so unbelievable to me.

@TomorrowWeLive

2 жыл бұрын

Asia. It's called Asia.

@tazylab6233

2 жыл бұрын

@@TomorrowWeLive I think it's called north corea you know a socialist dictatorship

@MrsBrit1

7 ай бұрын

Do you know nothing about North Korea? Did you listen to anything she said about her childhood and her own father and the typical father in North Korea? That's what planet she grew up on: a brainwashed dictatorship "planet" with absolutely no knowledge, experience, or real life concept of what life was like outside of N Korea until whatever age she managed to leave the country.

There are good dad's and there are bad dad's.

Her father had to work till 10 PM so he could get more rations for his family. This is the way he showed affection, through self sacrifice. I'm sure he would have loved to spend more time with his family, but he didn't really have a choice. It's heartbreaking to wonder if your children will have enough to eat, not working "enough" would also be frown upon the communist leaders and standing out in any way would mean putting his family in danger. I was lucky I was just a silly kid when the Romanian revolution came, I had no idea what normality looked like. Standing in line for food for hours was normal to me, wearing my coat during classes in winter (and it's hard to write with mittens on), the every day blackouts, being careful what to say (so my family wouldn't get into trouble)... I thought everyone in the world was just the same. Now that I know that still happens in other countries it's just horrifying. I hope this will come to an end, so parents will be able to raise their kids without fear, without knowing they will have to endure the same. Maybe some day North Korean dads will be free to enjoy spending time with their kids, smile with their families and enjoy life.

Good, fun and caring parents create good adults, usually. That said, I do think sometimes you can spoil a child and turn them into a monster if you don't expect anything of them. It's okay to spoil them a bit, if they are behaving and doing well in school.

I need her skincare routine

I wish divorce wasn’t so prevalent in the US. So many fathers wish to be a part of their families but can’t because of courts. I know that some men are really terrible fathers, but many just don’t get the chance to be a good father

@ChasehaWing

2 жыл бұрын

Actually divorce rates are dropping big time. There was just a really big boom after no fault divorce was legalized because...y'know... women could escape their abusers for the first time ever and they rushed for the opportunity to get out. After that was a steady decline. And also, even if you're an abusive father, you can get some sort of custody. Also a lot of the reasons moms have majority custody is because they fight for it/ plan it out, where men act emotionally or don't fight for it. Not to say moms should always have majority custody or that there are not women abusers, because there are a LOT of those (recent polls show there is very little difference in the ratio of abusive wives, to abusive husbands. But that husbands are less likely to report their abusive wife/ be taken seriously. Which IS a huge problem.) But that men have a lot more power than they think.

@ashleym8170

2 жыл бұрын

@@ChasehaWing is this only applied to the US? Bc I find it hard to believe that this 'statistics' are real in any other country. Even in the US i find it hard to believe.

@bookworm2005

2 жыл бұрын

The 50% only applies to either boomers or gen x, but is not true of younger generations. And courts favor the father.

@ashleym8170

2 жыл бұрын

@@bookworm2005 they wont reply bc their facts are either baseless or wrong. People love to create narratives to suit their own beliefs or a narrative that will benefit them/their kind more 🤷🏻‍♀️

Motger on merrygo round should've been holding the baby

I would love to listen to Hye Gyeong's channel, but my Korean is not good enough yet. I am working on it, though! 🙂 감사합니다!

Watching this, I want to marry a north korean woman, a north korean woman would be much appreciated having a average western man than a average western woman...

You should do reaction videos to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (kzread.info/dash/bejne/m4NrldGlj6Spkrg.html) as well as the Armed Drill teams (kzread.info/dash/bejne/l6qTuZZ6d8uWk9I.html)

Korean language is beautiful.. love it.

5:13 - Western woman don't want to hear it, admit it, or believe it but it's true more often than not.

I feel like these kind of videos will be of Chinese refugees in a few years instead of North Corean

I don't know anyone who doesn't have scars from childhood injuries. Except for a couple of girliegirls. They were the girliest girls I've even known, lol. the rest of us have all sorts of different scars. We sort of wear them like badges, lol. Most injuries kids inflict on themselves heal without scars, though. Plus, don't forget the broken bones some of us got. I have a slightly deformed finger because I broke it in third grade. I've got a 3 inch long scar on the top of my left foot and a 2 inch scar on the bottom from a rusty barrel. we were catching frogs. I had to walk over a mile home so my parents could take me to the doctor. Could kids today even survive what we did on a regular basis? I'm thinking not.

@ashleym8170

2 жыл бұрын

Why are you bragging about getting hurt? Is that supposed to be a good thing? And is there anything wrong with wanting to be safe or, as you put it, a 'girliegirl'?

@buisyman

2 жыл бұрын

@@ashleym8170 Simply stating facts, m'girl. Not bragging about getting hurt, I'm bragging about surviving what would kill any of the kids these days. We didn't have computers or cellphones. We had bicycles, skateboards, lawn darts and lots of other toys that are now illegal. My favorite winter toy was my bump jumper (now illegal pretty much everywhere). Want to know what a bump jumper is? Google a picture of it, lol.

@ashleym8170

2 жыл бұрын

@@buisyman I get what you’re saying and it sounds great and all but not many kids are allowed this. Some parents are strict and don’t really allow their kids to go out much as kids. That doesn’t make them ‘girlie girls’ and it doesn’t make them weak. The pressure and life is much more complicated and difficult now than it was last time. All bc the boomers ruined the economy for us. Gen X had it the best, if I’m being honest. Economy and life was blooming for them. But now living expenses are at an all time high while wages are at an all time low. So I don’t think it’s right for you to look down on them just bc they lack a few physical scars. PS: I’m not too familiar with bump jumpers bc I live in Malaysia where it’s summer 24/7 and it’s practically always 35 celsius out here

@buisyman

2 жыл бұрын

@@ashleym8170 You talk like being a girlie girl is a bad thing. It's not. I LIKE girlie girls. I['ll be getting married to one, soon. and I never said bein a girlie girl made anyone weak. Girls are girls and boys are boys. Polar opposites. Opposites attract, it's the first law of physics. Most of the "tomboys" I grew up with grew into girlie girls. Being a girlie girl is a very good thing.

Loyalty to the party. Ladies and gentlemen the joys of communism.

The "I hate all men but when he loves me" tik toks trend has some that are dedicated to dad's, that'd be a good one to react to. There's more variety too I feel like, and shows good relationships between dad's and their daughters better. 🥰

Big sister push little brother like nothing 😣😣

It would be great if you did an episode where the contributors look at KZread videos demonstrating private firearms ownership in the US (like Demolition Ranch, Brandon Herrera, IraqVeteran8888, and Hickok45). I recently saw a video where a North Korean defector was talking about how important it is for Americans to own their own firearms and the dangers of being disarmed under a powerful government.

This video depressed the shit out of me.

I need to find a North Korean wife she'd be non stop impressed 😂

@danakarloz5845

3 жыл бұрын

😂

@bookworm2005

2 жыл бұрын

Haha you're telling on yourself there 😅

Not all American dad act that way when their child cry they don’t love them up they just let them cry I just want to call them names. I would love them up my children.

@willy102073

3 жыл бұрын

Only the looser dads choose to abandon their children. I always made sure my son knew I was there for him.

@katherinesmith9933

3 жыл бұрын

Right there are alot single mothers in the usa.

@gsomslayer

3 жыл бұрын

yes im sure you know all about this country judging by how you said "love them up" and "their child cry" to name a few

5:03 uh is it just me or is something wrong with the mother

Child labor wtf N. Korea also is she serious like of course kids are gonna get injured while playing around they are kids !! You can't just put them to work on factories that's abuse !! The kid suffers more

I imagine "loving" as hugs and kisses and interacting affectionately with kids. Not saving them from falling off the couch, lol Don't North Korean men save their kids from falling off a couch if they're right next to them? Weird.

@ssjup81

2 жыл бұрын

Well, if they're rarely home because they're working, they probably wouldn't be as privy to that, right? As she mentioned, the fathers worked a lot and got home late when they're already sleeping. They would really only see them in the mornings before they head back off to work. I'm sure if there they would, but seems the opportunity to do that wouldn't really be there.

Some of these clips are just showing irresponsible mother's. Who takes an infant on a merry-go-round and just sits them on there with no one holding on to them? And you wonder why they fell over and almost off ....ummm your lack of supervision. I.e. the baby on the edge of the sofa clip, the baby on the rocking reclining chair. 'nough said!!!

@ashleym8170

2 жыл бұрын

Same goes to the father who headbutted his kid while sledding. Hella dangerous imo

No playgrounds, but you know of many children injured in playgrounds and two hurt their wrists. Slag off N. Korea if you like but be consistent.

This lady just shows how privileged all American children are to be born in the good old USA. All these privileged kids who hate this country should open their eyes to other countries around the world before they believe all the hatred taught by their teachers toward their country.

Well, I kinda like the system of North Korea 🙂

Rubbish I am sure there are North Korean father's that play and love their children. Not all American dads take care of their children.

@gsomslayer

3 жыл бұрын

a triggered brit i see most dads here are like this. it's part of our values

@ashleym8170

2 жыл бұрын

@@gsomslayer What utter bs. What sort of fairy land are you living in? "iTs pArT oF oUr vAlUeS". You do know that many Americans do not care about this 'value' that you speak of. There are bad fathers/people in all corners of the world. The US is not an exception.

@truckerkevthepaidtourist

2 жыл бұрын

@@gsomslayer rubbish all I needed to see to know not us

@gsomslayer

2 жыл бұрын

@@ashleym8170 are you okay lmao yes there are bad fathers everywhere but the fact is these are the values we americans see as important. some choose to stray from them though you're speaking for us because you live here? anyway im sure you brits also have your own values. much like you do, these are ours. we tend to be very family centered

@gsomslayer

2 жыл бұрын

@@truckerkevthepaidtourist wut

Isn't this a bit too extra?? If she now lives in south korea I'm pretty sure she'e seen the fathers loving and taking care of their children......We westerners might be stupid to fall for some of the korean reaction channel nonsense but this is a stretch...a really big one to......there's ntn I hate like ppl who use other person's vulnerability for views........shameless

I'd make a family with that north Korean lady and show her!