Wonder
15 People Share Culture Things That Are Totally Weird For Non-Natives
Those red teeth…
Every country has its own tradition. Asians have a powerful affinity towards respect for the elderly compared to the westerns. They also do not wear white to funerals and preferably red to happy occasions. There are more curious things from around the world that you might find interesting as a viral TikTok on how Canadians get their milk in bags went viral.
What’s normal in your country, but weird for the rest of the world?
It started from Canadian @nas.live who showed himself pouring milk out of a bag.

The way people greet each other in United Arab Emirates.

The Brazilians take care of their oral hygiene seriously, brushing their teeth in public bathrooms. They don’t take out pizzas… and eat them with a fork and knife.

Meanwhile in Argentina, new university graduates get thrown food by family and friends for celebration in general.

There are people of Papua New Guinea who chews betel nut, easily recognized from the red stain they left behind. WARNING: This is considered addiction as it gives people a burst of energy.

In Ireland, you have to refuse these kind offers of food until they insist you have them because courtesy.

Protect people’s eyes from your ugliness: wear a mask. Jokes aside, it’s normal to see people wear one in Hong Kong, China. Whether it’s for safety reasons or just because people feel a little sick.

How people are sadly desensitized to news of school shootings because that’s just how frequent they are.

People of Sweden can easily Google up personal information about other people.

Leaving the babies outside in the cold because they sleep better like that.

The Slovakians keep live fish in their bathtubs before Christmas to be cleaned before they can be eaten.

Russians have two passports; one for internal and another for international use… which is also used for domestic flights.

Pepper spray for singles in Denmark.

The US’ standard size of coke… which is 44 oz.

Switzerland, the country with four national languages. Even in presentations, there will be a live translation if it cannot be done in at least two different languages.

