Germany didn't used to be as chaotic and loud as she says in the video. This development has been going on for around 10 years, when the great migration to Germany began. Especially from Syria, Iraq, Afghans and Turkey. Millions of people came from these countries. The politicians did nothing about it. Since then, things have become more and more chaotic and, above all, more unsafe. In Frankfurt, 93% of robberies and 89% of violent crimes are committed by foreigners. Since then, many Germans have felt unsafe in their own country. In the 80s and 90s things were completely different. Similar to Japan. This is one reason why Germans long for a safer environment.
然しもの桜も「→彼女」に負けて霞んでるw 春はakebono!ではなく from Stuttgart だねw🌸
@abckenshin3825
6 ай бұрын
きっしょ・・・(-。-)y-゜゜゜
@fakinwww
7 ай бұрын
こんな長くインタビューするんだ!
@豊受大神宮梅鉢紋
7 ай бұрын
お願いですから帰って頂いて、母国を良い国にしてください!
@inotoni6148
6 ай бұрын
Germany didn't used to be as chaotic and loud as she says in the video. This development has been going on for around 10 years, when the great migration to Germany began. Especially from Syria, Iraq, Afghans and Turkey. Millions of people came from these countries. The politicians did nothing about it. Since then, things have become more and more chaotic and, above all, more unsafe. In Frankfurt, 93% of robberies and 89% of violent crimes are committed by foreigners. Since then, many Germans have felt unsafe in their own country. In the 80s and 90s things were completely different. Similar to Japan. This is one reason why Germans long for a safer environment.
Soups used to be very common in Europe too. Usually soup was the starter. There was bread with the soup. (Hard bread is only available in Europe, not in the USA). Afterwards there was usually fried meat with potatoes and vegetables. I still ate like that in the 80s. Younger people in Europe don't eat soups anymore, except Asian ones. But there are many variations in Europe too. Fish soup, noodle soup, tomato soup, chicken soup, goulash soup (with beef) and also cold soups.
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