her: women in the US make better use of their time me: *laying on my sofa eating Cadbury egg watching this*

@CavegirlMelanieHobby

3 жыл бұрын

Same thought. Whoopsie

@susanjimnelson1916

3 жыл бұрын

Yup.....me too!

@arnonroyna4420

3 жыл бұрын

Still, you have the freedom to make that choice.

@JP-cr5uq

3 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣

@Forgiven313

3 жыл бұрын

Right?! It's too easy to take this extra time for granted... I'm having dove chocolates. 😂 I'm ashamed of myself...

The typical breakfast varies so much from region to region, and even family to family.

@SinfulJon

3 жыл бұрын

Yup, most days I just have some coffee and like a granola bar, sometimes cereal and rarely a full breakfast. 😁

@kittynefarious2293

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, we don't even eat breakfast

@KurNorock

3 жыл бұрын

Even person to person within a family. My brother never eats breakfast. I only eat if I'm hungry, and my mom forces herself to eat breakfast every day, even if she's not hungry, because she was raised to think she HAS to eat 3 times a day.

@amyramirez736

3 жыл бұрын

I doubt that that was a typical breakfast for the American family. That's just for their Insta page, I'm sure they got a box of Lucky Charms hiding somewhere.

@KurNorock

3 жыл бұрын

@@amyramirez736 Don't project your family onto the rest of America.

Crazy to think how something as simple as owning a fan means you're the upper crust in North Korea. The US is far from perfect, but this series has made me much more grateful to live here.

@warriormaiden9829

3 жыл бұрын

Right? Really brings home how blessed we are to live here.

@PogueMahone1

3 жыл бұрын

Makes me feel blessed to live somewhere else than North Korea.

@karibranoff2000

3 жыл бұрын

I seriously had to pause after that and take my headphones off to just process what I heard... Obviously I can't speak on the entirety of the American experience, but when I was growing up, having a fan meant you didn't have AC - generally meant you were "poor" (term used loosely). Damn, I'll never complain about not having air conditioning when I was a kid again - at least we had fans. Multiple fans.

@warriormaiden9829

3 жыл бұрын

@@karibranoff2000 We had 3 working electric fans: one for each bedroom, and one for general circulation. Our version of 'air conditioning' was opening all the windows and doors all the way in the morning and turning the fans inward. Once outside hit 80, everything got shut, and the fans turned off. Once INSIDE hit 80, one fan was put in front of the window in the shade, and the window got open so the heat could be blown out. Once 5:30 or so hit, everything got opened back up again. I think the hottest it got inside was 84-86, while the outside got to 105. Even then, I was still grateful to have what we did, because I was outside working in that 100+ sun. 80's was bliss to come inside to. And I knew there were people that had it worse off. Granted, it was in the abstract sense. This video just kind of reaffirmed it.

@engmed4400

3 жыл бұрын

When I was a small child, I lived in deep-South Texas, minutes from the border with Mexico. I can recall living in a shack of a house that had two rooms, a "living room" and a kitchen. There was no indoor plumbing, no central heating/air. We had an outhouse and a fan in a window. All of us slept in the living room, and had to bathe in buckets outside. Whenever people who didn't go through that complain about their life here in the US, I like to tell them about that house and what I lived through in it. By the time I'm done describing the horrid semi-tropical heat, the mold and mildew, and how it is that I know for a fact that roaches bite, they generally change their tune. The best way I can think to describe most Americans is as victims of their own success.

"You can't live like this if you're a normal citizen" And it shows a picture of what looks like an old soviet apartment with one table, one chair and a picture. That's how you know how badly the people are getting treated by the North Korean government.

@kerrymcmackin1148

3 жыл бұрын

This really has opened my eyes to things.

@tiffany8946

3 жыл бұрын

Yup. The difference between communism and capitalism

@fellowviewer1095

3 жыл бұрын

@@tiffany8946 N Korea is a dictatorship. That's the opposite end of the political spectrum from communism FYI. Also the US is a republic -that's it's form of governance. That's different than capitalism; although, the US has that too.

I wish they showed her more "realistic" mornings for moms...i feel like this video only represent a small percentage of moms who are very lucky to maybe stay at home and do things more calmly.. but i think most moms struggle a bit more than this

@shaylablueangel

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, completely agree. This was just a small portion, but even for stay at home moms like me, it’s hectic every morning with getting kids ready for school and out the door, or no school and just taking care of baby, or multiple kids at home. Running errands etc.... this is like the perfect small portion of a moms day.

@violentlycreamy

3 жыл бұрын

have her watch an episode of Super Nanny 😆

@agoofygoober7649

3 жыл бұрын

So true. My mom had to work full time when she had my sister

@multifandomchica4life397

3 жыл бұрын

My house was a zoo in the morning,,7am? Yeah right!

@shaylablueangel

3 жыл бұрын

@@multifandomchica4life397 ditto! No matter how much I prepared at night for the next morning, somebody lost something, somebody made a mess, somebody didn’t like something, somebody forgot to let me know I needed to sign something😂😂😂😂😂😂😂. “Ok people! This is why I tell y’all to do everything at night before you go to bed, so we don’t have this issue!!!!” 🙄🤪.

When she said they must be very rich look at that fan, I wonder how many of us thought about how many fans we have. Learn to appreciate what you have.

@rattoota

3 жыл бұрын

@@ContentConfessional Sometimes i have my ac and three fans all at full blast and it still isnt enough

@rinanova1463

3 жыл бұрын

@@ContentConfessional i grew up without an air conditioner because we couldn’t afford it and our apartment didn’t have central air…. But yes we did have 3 fans that were donated to us. I am now very grateful for that 🙏🏻 and my mom was homeless for awhile living out of her car in the summer and that was the worst because the air con stopped working 😩 it was horrible… I think the best place we lived was the shelter because they actually had central air 😆

@nattyboh2944

3 жыл бұрын

I must confess that although I went through my struggles as an adolescent (no hot water to even shower with for roughly 5 months at the age of 14, among other things), I’ve always owned a fan because I hate the feeling of stagnant and stuffy and. Even right at this moment, I have a large, quiet fan oscillating, and that moment in this video was quite humbling. As much as so many of us try to remain grateful for our blessings, it’s never enough, truly.

@nattyboh2944

3 жыл бұрын

** stuffy air

The US is a hard one for these videos because everyone's schedule/daily life differs based on where they live, their ethnicity, their financial situation, ect. Like for us, we never have bacon and eggs for breakfast, we have to either eat at school or get ourselves some cereal/ a pop tart .

@qualawnabranch7158

3 жыл бұрын

Yazzzz well said 👏

@jamesrice4072

3 жыл бұрын

And yet, I'll bet a million dollars that people in North Korea would call you rich and spoiled. Its all relative.

@Haru_Light

3 жыл бұрын

We eat scrambled eggs with beans and tortillas 😄

@SilvaDreams

3 жыл бұрын

Ironically the bacon and eggs will likely be cheaper than the cereal and pop tart and a hell of a lot healthier.

@UnearthCreations

3 жыл бұрын

Just sounds like you have lazy parents that stuff cost less than cereal and pop tarts.

She said , “That’s bread, not rice. I can’t live like that!” 🤣

As a poor American most of my life has been very hard and nothing like what the videos showed. But also not as hard as the North Korean life. But since I've been married my life has been a lot easier and I feel very lucky.

"they're not hungry?" - man that hits hard.

@rachelace6102

2 жыл бұрын

So, NK children are probably not fussy eaters.

This makes me so grateful to live in the U.S. My heart really goes out to those living in North Korea. I can't imagine how difficult their lives must be!

@lmfao745

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, we don’t appreciate our country enough, it’s not perfect, but realizing that so many ppl would kill for this lifestyle makes me really grateful

When the kids are throwing the laundry, and she's giving that "put the camera down and deal with them" smile. My wife has given me the same smile more than once.

The breakfast and homes range from family to family. Most families in the US don't eat bacon and eggs during the week; just usually on weekends. It's cereal, toast, yogurt, milk, some fruit, and coffee during the week. Most families are busy during the week. I am an American living in Japan. Here, during the week, I usually eat rice, miso soup with vegetables, toast, and coffee.

@ITI-xi5zx

3 жыл бұрын

yeah, that is more representative of the actual American diet. cereal/packaged foods on the weekday, maybe something cooked on your da ys off

@marchforth3515

3 жыл бұрын

I eat a mini muffin pack during the week for breakfast before school lol on the weekends, my mom likes to make bacon, eggs, biscuits, and sometimes grits

Oh my!... My life is completely different than what you've shown the typical American life to be like. My husband, 5 year old and I all live together in a 1 story studio house out in the middle of the desert. It has 2 rooms total if you include the bathroom as a room. We all sleep in the same bed because there is no room for a bed for our 5 year old (She has a bed, there's just no room for it in the house.). We have unsealed concrete floors instead of hardwood or tile. We usually eat toast or waffles for breakfast. Sometimes I have avocado on my toast when I can afford it. Sometimes my husband and our 5 year old eats cheesy eggs with their toast. Sometimes we have potato for breakfast. We have a toaster oven in place of an actual oven/stove, no dish washer and we have a portable cook top in place of a stove (It's just one burner). We have a portable heater and an air conditioner to heat and cool our place. Thank God we have a washing machine and dryer. We all have smart phones and we do have a tv, but it's not as big as the one shown in North Korea. My husband is up at 4:30am, while I get up at around 7:30am and my 5 year old gets up at 9am (It's easier to get chores done while she's asleep.). Even though we seem to have less than the average American, we are happy and we have the things we need, such as a roof over our heads and food for our bellies. We are warm/cold when we need to be. I home school our 5 year old and WOW she is smart. We are grateful for what God has given us.

I like how she sees the distinction that when doing laundry the machine is doing the work.

To be fair, there is no mother in the US who will be on camera without thinking her house and kids look pretty good. The stressed, yelling and busy mothers do not have time or resources to set up a camera and probably also have to head to work and drop the kids off at a daycare etc. The Vlog moms are not the rule. Plenty of kids do not have fresh fruit everyday as it's expensive, so there may be canned applesauce or whatever and fresh stuff on the weekends. I'd love to see a North Korean's reaction to a food bank or soup kitchen in the US. Especially in cities, there can be a lot of hungry people. Also- react to Supernanny US? See the bad behavior of some kids lol

@ITI-xi5zx

3 жыл бұрын

vlog moms spend an inordinate amount of time making their lives look perfect for the camera, and their kids often suffer for it

@1wolsk

3 жыл бұрын

On the other side of that, 40% of North Koreans suffer from severe food shortages and 20% of the children are malnourished. It's estimated that more than 70% of people there rely on food assistance. This is better than the 1990s famine that killed over 3 million North Koreans, but that's a very low bar. So, while many Americans have far from ideal food circumstances, things like food banks, food stamps, etc... might still make the US look better.

@-MaryPoppins-

3 жыл бұрын

@@1wolsk the US has it better than most of the world, and they don’t even realize it.

@steenystuff1075

3 жыл бұрын

Frog Snack Good answer.

@JoeZelensky

3 жыл бұрын

The NK reaction to a food bank or soup kitchen is that they would be in awe of how much food the people that use them get. Many many people (and I mean well more than 1/2) of the citizens in NK are literally starving. And for them even having a cup of rice a day is a great day.

My wife is Philippina and I'm Mexican. I start my mornings with tortilla or bread and she starts hers with rice. Rice is life in the Asian community just like tortillas in the Mexican community lol

She has such a sweet & positive attitude! I enjoyed listening to her 😁

I hope one day she can fulfill her dream to go to Japan and the US! Lots of love from Virginia!💖

True, she didn't see a typical American woman's morning. Yet, seeing this, even as poor as I am I live a far better and more convenient life than she could probably even imagine. Makes you really grateful for what you have.

I just found these videos 2 days ago and I am obsessed!! I have watched seval with her in them and I LOVE her!! She's a beautiful person!! Her heart is gold!!!

interesting how she mentioned "free time" as being a luxury, that's how I understood it anyway, it makes sense, I had not thought about this before.

I swear that eating bread is a national past time in America. Now I'm hungry for some toast.

@kerrijohnson2303

3 жыл бұрын

Bread is life in the southern US! I live in Louisiana and we eat bread of some kind almost every time we eat.

@JLynnEchelon

3 жыл бұрын

people eat the grain traditionally most common in their area. For Asians, it's rice, for Europeans it's wheat, for South Americans it's corn. People brought over those habits when they came to America. It really goes no deeper than that.

@alicesmith7020

3 жыл бұрын

@Persnikitty Yes, sticky rice, one of my favorites. Do you remember the Uncle Ben's rice commercials? They thought their selling point was that the grains didn't stick together.

@Judy122550

3 жыл бұрын

ha ha

@shmataboro8634

3 жыл бұрын

@@alicesmith7020 That was the reason I hated it as a kid....too hard to get it to your mouth 😂

This seems like such an amazing woman and I wish her and her son only the best.

A very attractive woman. Smiling eyes and a fine mindset. She was so brave to flee from North Korea - out to enjoy life as she was supposed to....

Wow i cant believe this channel isnt always number 1 on trending. Its so wild hearing these stories. It really makes me grateful for what I have

Wow. Her perspective is eye opening. It can be easy to forget how lucky we are.

@jimmypchacko

3 жыл бұрын

Being born in America is the only real privilege.

It makes me so happy to see these lovely people wearing lovely clothes! Beautiful!

You look so beautiful, happy, and relaxed without your uniform. 🤗

You are a very dear person. May your life be filled with joy.

Having 3 kids alone since my husband died in Iraq working full time my mornings are not like this video , it’s a hectic mess, and I’m up by 5 am got what I would give to be up at 7 or 8 am 🤣🤣

@lilRadRidinHood

3 жыл бұрын

I raised 3 boys, am a widow of Vietnam vet so they are grown and on their own now. But I still wanted to offer my condolences and say I realize how hard it is. I admire your strength and wish you some peaceful days ahead. Hang in there!

@donnamurray984

3 жыл бұрын

I’m so sorry for your family’s loss. God bless you and your children.

When my oldest son was born, I was hugely affected by these kind of videos. I was really sad that I cant be as perfect as people in these videos and I thought that I am bad mom. much later I realised that its almost similar issue as photoshoped supermodels. I mean that we just have to do our best and accept, that in reality there are better and worse days.

@cheriemancaruso7063

3 жыл бұрын

Bri who’s “routine” she’s showing isn’t fake, or perfect… she’s just amazing…she will be the first one to say “you can’t compare yourself to what you see on KZread.” I wonder if she even knows her video of her family is being shown?

Oh lord this is not what my household looks like... I live with my special needs (fully immobile in a wheelchair, he is 13) son in an apartment as a single mom. I love my son and my life but it's not as charming or nearly as prosperous as that family. I have coffee for breakfast and my son eats cereal. We make due with what we have a and can afford.

@user-lf7nf3kl7t

3 жыл бұрын

It's all perspective. Do not let these things depress you. There are people in this world that would look at your situation with envy.

@kerbystar

3 жыл бұрын

I was raised by a single mom with my two other sisters.....and I agree with you lol the struggle was real!! Our morning was nothing like this video showed 🤣🤣🤣!!! You sound like a very strong and loving mother❤️❤️❤️!!!!

@donnahughs9749

3 жыл бұрын

I hope that Biden's infrastructure bill will get passed and you will benefit from the $300 monthly allowance for children.

I think there’s a big difference between families from cities and families from the country/rural areas. When I was growing up we did not get up at 7 AM, we were up at 5 AM. There were chores to do before you went to school & more chores to do after school. When school wasn’t in session, we were doing chores most of the day.

She looks so beautiful! I love her hair

Small reminder that a "typical meal" doesn't mean "eaten every day". It means it's a lot of peoples favorite and many enjoy it

@midgetydeath

3 жыл бұрын

No, typical doesn't have anything to do with favorite or enjoyment. It just means something is frequent/common.

@rosiemoonflower2958

3 жыл бұрын

Definition of typical 1a : combining or exhibiting the essential characteristics of a group

This is adorable, at 4:40 she looked like she melted and was happy for them

This morning really represented a weekend morning to me. Weekdays go very different for us.

At my house my husband goes to work at 1am latest 1:30am and returns around 3pm so his food schedule from Tuesday to Thursday are 12:30 breakfast and a packed lunch. He likes it simple bc he has little time to eat so it's usually 4 ham & cheese on sweet roll sliders with grapes/ strawberries or which ever fruit is in season and dinner is right before he goes to sleep. Mondays are 10am so he has a normal Sunday schedule and morning breakfast. Friday's is long hours so he does a weekday schedule but it's 6 sliders and a vegie and fruit. Sometimes a sweet added. ❣at home we have normal hours for a high school student and 2 cats and myself. Wake up at 5am dress eat and leave for school around 6:30am. Son will get home around 3pm. ❣I do the running around doing appointments, checking on neighbors who need assistance and grabbing what ever we need for food and cleaning the house since I'm the only one with free time right now. 🌸hope this helps some.

@donnahughs9749

3 жыл бұрын

Wow, hour husband has a tough schedule. That variability is hard, and he's working some long hours. Hope things ease up for your family at some point. Sounds like you really care about your family and neighbors.

Her: Even though they are doing the chores, their faces look happy Me: Crying while washing the dishes

Your joy with life is beautiful!

Since the US is one of just a few countries in world without guaranteed paid maternal leave, and the only rich country to not have it, motherhood in the US is very often not as rosy as presented in the video Hye-jung watched.

@midgetydeath

3 жыл бұрын

You get pregnant, it's your responsibility. An employer is not a husband nor a sugar daddy. And yes, I know circumstances can change. That's the parents' responsibility to prepare for. An employer is not responsible for paying (literally) for the consequences of any employee's own choices.

@marika2871

3 жыл бұрын

@@midgetydeath It's not the employer who's paying 🙄 part of my salary is taken from my paycheck to go to the government which in return gives me a percentage of my salary when I'm on mat leave. Same for the father.

@Group836

3 жыл бұрын

@@midgetydeath why do you assume only women take maternal leave? Men take parental leave as well. Child rearing isn’t just a woman’s job. Why is it we have laws to keep dogs and cats with their mother’s for at least the first 8 weeks, but human parents are expected to return to work ASAP? And as stated above, women work and pay taxes too. Those taxes should go towards things we actual need and can benefit from not this constant waste that every president has vowed to put an end to, yet it still continues. Smh.

@engmed4400

3 жыл бұрын

It's a difference in mindset. If you believe that the government's first responsibility is to take care of you, then paid maternity leave makes sense. If you believe that the government's first responsibility is to ensure that you are guaranteed every opportunity to succeed or fail on your own, then paid maternity leave makes no sense whatsoever. Personally, I'm part of the second group, but I understand the first quite well. I disagree with it, and find it repulsive, but to each his own, right?

@Group836

3 жыл бұрын

@@engmed4400 if the government insists on making laws that I must abide by no matter if I agree with them or not and also insists on taking a large portion of the money I make to succeed on my own under the false pretenses that they will ensure I have a safe and well kept country to live in, then I also expect those funds to go towards things I may actually need. Especially, when opting out of paying taxes will land you in prison (at least for us normal folks). The government collects money from us our entire lives under the promise that in our old age when we are no longer able to work to support ourselves, they will give us back that money to live. Why can’t the same be done for our taxes for parental care? Might I add that this deduction is also not optional. As pointed out numerous times, it’s not the government taking care of us. It’s our money! It’s our money that the government “stole” or “borrowed” or however you want to think of it. It’s the money I worked hard for and instead of watching it being spent on some political nonsense I find disgusting and ending up in overbloated politicians pockets, I’d much rather that money come back to the people who actually worked for it! So you find the idea of people wanting to use the taxes they paid to the government for things they actually need repulsive? I find the idea that you’re ok with the government taking 45% of the money we work hard for and spending it frivolously repulsive, but to each their own, right?

This series has been eye opening. The government is not your friend. At the end of the day we are so blessed for our freedoms 🇺🇸❤️

This is SO interesting! Thank you for showing us inside this secretive nation.

The "morning routine" in the U.S. is like no other. We are one of the only countries in the world that has 24 hour stores, so for some, the morning begins way before 7 a.m. The food also varies. I'm Hispanic and eat breakfast tacos (usually), but I have a Korean friend who eats rice. We're so varied as a nation that the "routine" that this video speaks of is not really a "routine". **On a side note, I must say, while not meaning any harm or negativity, that Koreans (from my experience) seem to think of Americand as blonde haired, blue eyes, working 8-5 jobs. Why hasn't this channel ever mentioned minorities as the "American"? I wonder if it will ever be mentioned...

@austindouglas268

3 жыл бұрын

No offense, but probably because, for the longest time, this was a predominantly white nation. Still is, i suppose.

@arriibacon531

3 жыл бұрын

I'm black American and breakfast food to me is anything I eat in the morning it could be chicken waffles egg foo young etc. As long as it's eaten in the morning to me it's considered breakfast

@88marome

3 жыл бұрын

Yea exactly, the 7 elevens in my country aren't even open 24 hours.

@melissaspahr3810

3 жыл бұрын

@@arriibacon531 Now I want egg foo young :)

@arriibacon531

3 жыл бұрын

@@melissaspahr3810 😂😂😭 my bad

I'm so glad you're living a much better life now. It's sad the things we take for granted when we're used to having them growing up.

It's nice to see you're perspective. Thanks.

I hope your sister's are healthy and happy!

My mom made rice with butter, cinnamon and sugar for breakfast sometimes. I think I'll try that for my kids. I had forgotten.

Did they really translate "Daebak" as "so gnarly"? lol

@midgetydeath

3 жыл бұрын

@Erina Nagasawa That second one's characters make me think of a stick figure going "Uh oh".

@anonygent

3 жыл бұрын

PD-nim watched too many 80s movies. 😄

@nackalack

3 жыл бұрын

Lol what would be a better translation?

@3Diva

3 жыл бұрын

@@nackalack "Daebak" is usually translated as "Awesome". :)

One of my grandfather's grew up in a rice growing area in South Carolina and wanted rice with every meal he was of Scottish decent so I believe most people like the food they were raised with

@katiegray783

3 жыл бұрын

That's true! I'm 25 and have always lived in SC. White rice (sometimes cooked with tomato, meat, and spices to make red rice) has always been a staple in my family. Except we serve it traditionally with collard greens, corn bread, okra, black eyed peas, or a meat dish. Sometimes we season it with smoked ham hock/neck bones. It's less common to see it at breakfast, though.

@jamesblanton3744

3 жыл бұрын

@@katiegray783 my grandfather was born in 1899 and dirt poor so sometimes rice was all they had so I guess he got used to it for breakfast the rest of the family preferd grits

@tippytoe1250

3 жыл бұрын

This is true. Being Asian I was raised on rice so I want to eat it with every meal. Like eggs, bacon and rice for breakfast. Rice being the biggest portion. But we know now too much rice isn’t good so I do not encourage my children to eat this way. My elders thought of rice as life. But then my family were rice farmers in the old country.

@peterchessell28

2 жыл бұрын

@@jamesblanton3744 wtf is "grits".

@jamesblanton3744

2 жыл бұрын

@@peterchessell28 grits is similar to polenta ground corn cooked in a liquid and flavored with butter and sometimes cheese so basically a porridge

This gives a wrong image. It depends so much on the classes...

What a lovely lady! 💕

Thanks for sharing your experiences! I’ve always been curious about other places & people around the world. I’m a mom, watching from Alaska!

Their nicest homes are the visual equivalent to mid-to-higher end mobile homes in the US. Wow.

@cherriseawright6666

3 жыл бұрын

No not even mid income in the US

@halicarnassus834

3 жыл бұрын

Should have let her know Americans eat rice for dinner not breakfast.

@the_rachel_sam

3 жыл бұрын

@@cherriseawright6666 no, not mid income. You might have misunderstood me. But mid to higher end mobile homes. Trailers. I have had a extended family living in all kinds of them. They’re impoverished, but the trailers were more liveable than this.

I clicked on one video out of curiosity, not even expecting to watch the whole thing. Now, it’s twenty videos and a couple hours later. Lol, very interesting, I’m learning a lot.

@alicesmith7020

3 жыл бұрын

These videos are great.

I was lucky enough to be able to stay at home with my two kids up until each one started regular school. I worked in between part time but for the most part I got to have that morning routine until they got older...then it was they had activities so it was more busy...

I’ve never had rice in the morning for breakfast but I feel it would actually go well with some eggs and maybe even bacon 🤔... this has given me new breakfast ideas 👍🏻

“You can’t live like this if you’re ordinary 0:43” Dang that’s crazy as all we see there is a chair, clean clothes, a couple drinks, flowers and... a carpet? That’s the high mark there? That’s brutal :\

Is there really a Korean word for “gnarly” ?? 😂

@virg0_lem0nade

3 жыл бұрын

haha i think they often try to pick culturally equivalent words, to show that they are using slang which doesn't directly translate in a literal way

@3Diva

3 жыл бұрын

I believe (if I heard correctly), that the word she used was Daebak which usually translates as "Awesome". I've never seen it translated as "so gnarly". lol

@saultopaul3981

3 жыл бұрын

@@3Diva it was cute, none the less

This lady is amazing. Family love is the same no matter one's country! Her spirit is inspiring.

This lady is truly giving me a different perspective and making me see how much more I should appreciate modern conveniences like having a washing machine in my home

"the literal scene of moms" we all mom different and have different ways of life, but we're all more similar than we realize. ❤️

Thank you for sharing your culture, It is very interesting to see how someone else has a different set of life experiences.

She's absolutely right. As the country advances life changes and gets better for the people. I love her positivity and her smile is contagious.

In US everyone have different cultures, mine is Crecole Cajun culture. My mom always woke up way early because I was born with spina bifida. My mom make whole meal during breakfast. During snack time she would give me carrots knowing I love chewing on it. She passing on our food culture to me. My mom teach me so much when I become a mother.

Love this video. I literally laughed out loud when she called the one house "gnarly." 😁

This is upper, or high income people. This doesn't reflect the "average."

So nice to see her Not in a Uniform .. it humanizes her more

Makes me feel so lucky to have machines to help. I am a lower class mom so my kids share a bedroom. There's diversity and inequality in America; so not everyone has enough food but we do have access to many machines.

@odala8245

3 жыл бұрын

Please don't think of yourself as someone "lower class", you're a mum and you're doing the best you can for your kids. Children don't suffer if they have to share a room.

@ElcsieRetakov

3 жыл бұрын

@@odala8245Thanks for the lovely words. I was just going by the income ranks set by the government. Doesn't reflect my self worth.

@wishingb5859

2 жыл бұрын

@@odala8245 Yeah, my elderly relatives grew up in houses with 6 children or more and they all shared rooms but they were the happiest, healthiest people I have ever known. Their lives were all filled with stories and laughter and love. I have never made $40,000 and have barely made $30,000 and mostly made in the $20,000 range but food is the one thing that is fairly easy to get. There are so many food pantries and churches and food stamps and soup kitchens and Salvation Army. Rent and having a vehicle are harder.

Her skin is goals.

Lol nice reaction buddy ! Yup .. I agree , cannot wait for things to lighten up ! Cheers from Texas ! Btw : Texas Longhorns is college football # Texas football is religion down these parts “ Hook’em’.. Horns !! 🤘🏼Lol best of luck .

I rarely eat breakfast and just drink coffee in the morning. There are so many different ethnicities, religions, beliefs and lifestyles in the US that not every household is the same. I think this is a pretty fair and equitable representation of how most US households have breakfast but the food choices vary greatly.

Hears that the mother wakes up at 7 am Me who wakes up at 4am 🥲 Btw: I think the mom was a stay at home mom which would explain it but correct me if I'm wrong 🤔😅

Grew up like her, but now I am eating snacks watching whatever I want on KZread. I will never complain again.

Flashback to when I thought I was grown at 6 and my mom let me eat cereal for breakfast lunch and dinner cause I couldn’t cook lol

You are so sweet, brave and strong. God Bless you and thank you for sharing your life experience with us.

I’m really surprised they didn’t link Brianna K in the description. Also though, her morning isn’t typical- she’s an SAHM influencer.

I think more people need to watch her videos. Maybe they will be more appreciative of this country and be grateful they have it so much better here.

You are so sweet and beautiful and these things are so new and different to you. I have lived in a home without electricity and no water plumbing. It is different, but not terrible. I'm glad you went through this because it makes you appreciate what you have. Today's children are so spoiled and take for granted everything. I'm glad you and your family are not that way at all! I'm glad you are free from all the dismal things that are common in North Korea. I love watching your channel!! May God Bless you and your family in every way!

I'm really sorry your sisters are left behind. Can you get any information about them? I hope you will be reunited someday.

The way she said “they are not hungry?” broke my heart.

"Women's free time is also likely to be guaranteed..." That would be nice.

@Owzy0219

3 жыл бұрын

compared to North Korea? absolutely, come on now

@1wolsk

3 жыл бұрын

@@Owzy0219 Thank you for that!

My household we rarely (well not me I’m cooking it) but on the weekends! School days or work days, we grab on the go honestly, like granola bars, breakfast bars, or dry cereal while munching on the way to work or going to the bus stop. Breakfast isn’t the most important meal of the day, it’s coffee lol.

@shmataboro8634

3 жыл бұрын

JIKOOK, the people who say breakfast is the most important meal are trying to sell us breakfast food 😉

@jikookandvminallshipsilove6426

3 жыл бұрын

@@shmataboro8634 lol that made me giggle because it’s so dang true!! They won’t get me!

I watch her every time I see her on here. What a gorgeous woman, inside and out. 💜❤️💚. Sending her all my Love 🥰. I’m so happy to see people from all over realizing that Americans are not bad people.

🐰🐥🐇🐣 As I growing up my Dad told me we are Rich by Heart & Soul. He also says to Family & Friends. That all U (we) need.✨

She talks with such grace.

Enjoyed your commentary on the various differences women face in each of the three countries. Thank you for your time! "Daily Life of U.S. Mother."

I'm an American and even I am watching this American mom's morning routine with wonderment. So calm and presentable - I'm sure I am scaring half my neighbors walking my dogs outside at 5 am, bed hair, pajamas on, and brushing my teeth at the same time.

Is this lady not going to get in trouble? NK are probably following her ever since she left the country. Stay safe!

Thank you Ahn for sharing your experience with us!💖

I grew up in the US and we all slept in the same room until like 5 or 6 (it is a 3 bedroom house). Maybe because I'm half asian. I still don't understand putting babies in their own rooms though. Makes me nervous, lol.

@angelika_munkastrap4634

3 жыл бұрын

I'm someone who grew up in a household where everyone had their own room. And most houses within my family structure were fairly large, and there was always something in me that felt we were all doing it wrong. That our homes were too big, and that were weren't sharing the space enough. Truthfully, sometimes in a quiet moment, I Sit back in my current living room and imagine it filled with people, all finding someplace to bed down, on couches and floors and a few people smooshed into a bed or two, and just being together. It feels right and normal. Apparently my dad, who I don't see very often, grew up sharing a tiny home with his family and a small attic bedroom with his sisters. To me that sounds far more cozy,

My day usually begins around 6:30am. What I eat varies between Eggs, turkey bacon, and toast, to Oatmeal and toast, to yogurt and fruit and a bagel w/cream cheese. On the weekends we sometimes treat ourselves to some fresh donuts and coffee. After breakfast, I sip my coffee on the back deck while my dogs use the potty and play for a bit. Then housecleaning begins...dishes, vacuuming, sweeping dusting, making beds, doing laundry. Once that's done I relax for a while before having a light lunch. Then I plan dinner for my family. By 7 or 8pm I'm pretty tuckered out. On the weekends when my grandchildren are here I have so much more to do and am usually asleep by 7pm.

She has the most beautiful complexion. Koreans are known for great skin care, and here's proof! In Canada, routines, choices and food preferences vary vastly. I often skip breakfast, but when I have it, it's eggs, turkey bacon and tea. My teens eat a variety of things- smoothies, eggs, oatmeal, french toast, cereal...

Breakfast varies so much. Like growing up id eat a full breakfast maybe 5 times a year. Christmas, easter, and if my dad was in the mood to randomly make french toast on weekends. Otherwise if i even ate breakfast which my final year of school i didnt but id have cereal until i had a streak of eating either a pop tart or a bagel or English muffin peanut butter on them.

It really seems that so many commenting on this video have never watched other Dimple videos about North Korean military men and women who have defected to Korea and are shown the "other side" America and South Korea. North Korea is so poor and rigid many are shocked at the difference both in life and in our armies. Watch several other solders who were able to get out of North Korea. Very, very interesting!!!

@elibeth06

3 жыл бұрын

I have watched mostly all, and I really didn't like this one, I feel like they were lied to! That's not the life for Majority of mothers in USA!

Videos like this should be shown in every household before someone walks out the door to start their day. Maybe it could help people be more thankful for what they have and less bitter about what they don't. *There* *but* *by* *the* *grace* *of* *GOD* *go* *I*

Love your channel. Subscribed. You are very delightful and very interesting.

Thank you for sharing, my heart breaks for the people of North Korea and the tough life they live.

"They eat bread?" Me: no, that's toast.