People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird

Cultural differences really make waves. For instance, while the United States and the majority of Europe belong to the Western world, the two are still an ocean apart.

Redditor Comfortable-Use6239 asked everyone on the platform to name the things they believe are normal on the Old Continent but horrifying in America.

In less than a week, they have received nearly seven thousand replies. From tipping to the size of parking spaces, continue scrolling to see which have gotten the most attention.

This post may include affiliate links.

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Female nipples on TV and social media? We can’t grasp why the USA is so fixated on censoring them. Violence and death are shown without issue, yet the female nipple is taboo. It seems the influence of fear-mongering religious groups still holds sway. It’s absurd.

digibeta , cottonbro studio Report

Final score:

150points

POST

View more comments

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Being able to vote even if never registered to vote - you are registered automatically, so that's not even a term. Your voting rights cannot be removed ever. Even if convinced of crime.

Capital punishment is forbidden in the EU countries.

You cannot give up your right to trial, unlike in the US where you are easily forced to give up the right to sue the companies that provide you the services.

Chemical_Refuse_1030 , Edmond Dantès Report

Final score:

113points

POST

View more comments

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Buildings that are over 300 years old being used instead of building new ones.

Late_Baker_6728 , Abene Sebei Report

Final score:

103points

POST

View more comments

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Not tipping.

West_Reindeer_5421 , Tim Samuel Report

Final score:

99points

POST

View more comments

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Walking to the store.

dyslexicassf**k: My mom traveled to the US for the first time recently, she was shocked at how unwalkable it was and how people went everywhere with the car

Sohn_Jalston_Raul , Kevin Malik Report

Final score:

71points

POST

View more comments

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird The German Foreign Ministry has a travel advisory that you should not photograph your own children naked when you are in the USA at the beach.
In Germany it is quite normal for small children to bathe naked on public beaches or in swimming pools.

No-Comedian4090 , Ashley K Bowen Report

Final score:

69points

POST

View more comments

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Drinking alcohol in public spaces. In many European cities, it’s perfectly acceptable to enjoy a drink in parks or on the streets, while in the U.S., it can lead to fines or legal issues.

Fuzzy_Bus458 , Ketut Subiyanto Report

Final score:

64points

POST

View more comments

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Children walking or cycling to school and outside of school activities such as sport or theater, all by themselves.

CrystalRedCynthia , Tuấn Kiệt Jr. Report

Final score:

58points

POST

View more comments

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Suggesting a medical visit for a mild injury.

ajbdbds , Antoni Shkraba Report

Final score:

57points

POST

View more comments

#10

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Calling an ambulance.

NiceGuysFinishLast: I drove myself to the emergency room for a coral snake bite. They didn't have the antivenin, I had to go to the hospital. They called me an ambulance despite the fact that I had already driven there and I said I didn't want one. Total hospital bill was 94K and the ambulance was a separate 3K that dropped to like 1K after I gave them my insurance.

insubordinate74 , Pavel Danilyuk Report

Final score:

56points

POST

View more comments

#11

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Minimal air conditioning.. Europeans tend to rely less on air conditioning even in warmer weather.. many Americans, used to blasting AC, might find it uncomfortable or surprising.

cutiereddgal , Max Vakhtbovycn Report

Final score:

54points

POST

View more comments

#12

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Walking for ten minutes ina city instead of getting a taxi.

Wiedegeburt , Meruyert Gonullu Report

Final score:

54points

POST

View more comments

#13

Cops without guns.

Major_Honey_4461 Report

Final score:

53points

POST

View more comments

#14

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Nudity in TV and print media.

santaclaws_ , Lisa Fotios Report

Final score:

47points

POST

View more comments

#15

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Directness in communication.. Europeans specially in places like Germany or Netherlands are often more straightforward in conversation which might come off as blunt or rude to Americans used to more indirect communication.

qtpetalsxo , Armin Rimoldi Report

Final score:

45points

POST

View more comments

#16

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird I know this one.

The size of parking spaces. Parking spaces in the US are 1.5x bigger than those of Europe, almost double at Costco. European vehicles are on average very very small and their parking spaces reflect that. I rented as Mazda 3 and it was a pretty tight squeeze in 99% of parkades.

Consider that before you decide to rent an SUV or bigger.

garlicroastedpotato , Swapnil Sharma Report

Final score:

40points

POST

View more comments

#17

Letting kids play outside by themselves, or going to the local playground.

Kaalveythur Report

Final score:

37points

POST

View more comments

#18

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Mass gathering without x-ray and bag checks.

Beachhouse15 , NIC LAW Report

Final score:

36points

POST

View more comments

#19

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Having a bidet.

unspeakabledelights , Berna Ekinci Report

Final score:

35points

POST

View more comments

#20

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Not refrigerating eggs.

optoph , Estudio Gourmet Report

Final score:

35points

POST

View more comments

#21

The Socialist Party winning a national election.

A coronation.

A restaurant that served fries smothered in mayonnaise.

A public restroom with squat toilets.

Seeing people under 21 drink alcohol in public. Legally.

Going into McDonald's and looking at the menu and seeing McFalafel, Croque McDo, and even beer.

Bo_Jim Report

Final score:

35points

POST

View more comments

#22

Having to pay a fairly significant sum of money to become a licensed driver. Getting a regular license in Europe is way more expensive than in the US.

NlghtmanCometh Report

Final score:

35points

POST

View more comments

#23

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Shutting down markets at sundays are perfectly normal in europe

it may cause public outrage at US.

WilhelmTheDoge , Erik Mclean Report

Final score:

35points

POST

Matthew Savestheworld 2 weeks ago

Probably would not cause public outrage, but would make some corporate overloards angry

24points

David Morgan 2 weeks ago

Which would be stupid, because the stores are open for just as long as in the US, just split up so workers have a chance to be human beings. Customers wouldn't suffer at all.

1point

Load More Replies...

Crissy Newbury Premium 2 weeks ago

Which is so ironic considering the amount of religious zealots in the us. Isn’t it supposed to be the Lord’s Day? Blasphemy!

3points

StrangeOne 2 weeks ago

I recall a lot of stores weren't open on Sundays in Canada. It was like a law, or bylaw in some regions, that unless it was a vital service, or something like a convenient store. Either not open on Sundays or not open in the mornings. Then the laws loosened up when immigrant store owners complained about potential loss in sales and complaints from customers. Now, it's the business owner's choice.

3points

Tom Brincefield 2 weeks ago

Most states had Blue laws here in the US for decades. No stores open on Sunday, because it was the sabbath. Virginia ended theirs in the 90s, they were some of the last.

0points

Load More Replies...

Ace 2 weeks ago (edited)

It varies. Sunday opening became legal in the UK back in the 1980s (edit: for some sorts of shops, like furniture and DIY stores, supermarkets were later), whereas some parts of France/Germany and Switzerland even close earlier on Saturdays than the rest of the week. Exceptions are allowed in tourist areas.

2points

Robert T 2 weeks ago

It is not that long ago that we used to have half-day closing in some places in the UK. Was usually a Tuesday or Wednesday. Even when supermarkets started opening on a Sunday, they still had different licencing hours, so the alcohol aisle was closed off for part of the time. At least it is fairly consistent now.

1point

Load More Replies...

Felicia 2 weeks ago

Wish the bars in utah were open on sundays... not everyone goes to church.

1point

Ionescu Popa 2 weeks ago (edited)

and some people who don't have room in the church because of the hypocrites are honestly looking for Him in the bars. churches should be an open space, not a religious hoa.

0points

Load More Replies...

Mark Karol-Chik 2 weeks ago

Here is my thought. Shut down 24 hour convenient stores. They are a magnet for crime after dark anyways. AND 24 hour super stores. As for the f*****g big box stores, a complete revamp on the store hours, hear me out . No one needs to be buying 2 x 4's at 9 PM on a week night. Calm down Paul. Lowe's, Depot, Menard's should operate at hours of 6 AM to 8PM, Monday to Friday. Saturday hours would be 8 AM to 5 PM. Sunday, and man this will p**s off the corporate types, 10 AM til 2PM.

1point

Tom Brincefield 2 weeks ago

And they're going to do this how? The politicians who write the laws have removed the Blue laws because the voters wanted them removed.

0points

Load More Replies...

JD 2 weeks ago

In the 1980s in the USA, most places were closed on Sundays. There were products you just couldn't buy on Sunday. When that started to change there were people who would refuse to shop in stores that are open on Sunday "They're making people work on the LORD'S DAY!!!!" We got over that because capitalism is the real religion in the USA.

1point

JessieJ&LilyLovebug 2 weeks ago

I live is Western NC, and we have been under curfew since Hurricane Helene...you should see the way some people react when they learn we have to close earlier, so our staff can get home...absolutely obnoxious, despicable behavior.

1point

S Bow 2 weeks ago

That is appalling, considering what you folks have been through and are still dealing with.

0points

Load More Replies...

Seedy Vine 2 weeks ago

This is why we need four-day work weeks. Saturdays and Sundays are currently the only time I'm not chained to my work desk and can go get groceries or run any kind of errand. If I had Fridays off I could do it then, and everyone could rest on Sunday. Let's make this happen.

1point

Debby Keir 2 weeks ago

England and Wales only open supermarket type shops between 10am and 4pm on a Sunday, but you can buy anything. Scotland's stores are open anytime on Sunday, but you cannot buy alcohol, so there's a lot of variation.

1point

Geoffrey Scott 2 weeks ago

OOOHHHH the drama, family run grocer sold out to another family run grocer that refuses to operate on Sunday. Yes.. until you remember that, it is inconvenient, but I kinda like it. Workers KNOW they have 1 solid day they can plan on and don't have to wait on a work schedule.

1point

Alexandra 2 weeks ago

Why? It's just lazy planniing if that's a problem. There used to be a time when the shops were closed 3 days in a row if Christmas and Boxing day were on a Monday and Tuesday. No problem: just make a list and shop accordingly.

1point

Heather Talma 1 week ago

???There are tons of places in the US that are closed on Sundays though????

0points

Mary Kelly 2 weeks ago

most businesses were closed on sundays in the u.s., untl the early 1980s...then it was the greed-is-good era of ronald reagan and it fell by the wayside...

0points

Joe Methuen 2 weeks ago

In Massachusetts, USA, it used to be that stores weren't allowed to open on Sundays andholidays. In 1983 laws changed and some businesses were allowed to open. I remember just prior to that, some businesses broke the law and opened on Sundays and holidays. I supported those law breakers back then.

0points

Brian Droste 2 weeks ago

That use to be the norman back before the 80's also.

0points

Kelly Scott 2 weeks ago

I still remember when we had "blue laws" in the US. Not being open on Sundays was a religious thing and people were really wound up about changing it at the time. Now, of course, everything (except Chick Fil-A and who needs them anyhow) is open on Sunday.

0points

Kraneia The Dancing Dryad 2 weeks ago

Some places in the US still close on Sunday. Chick-fil-A is a fairly well known example.

0points

Craig Reynolds 2 weeks ago

Almost all Asian restaurants have hours like that in the US, but they are open on weekends.

0points

Bret Sander 2 weeks ago

I would support a day like this in the US . I'm not Christian, but the majority of the country is, so I'd be happy for it to be Sundays. Plan your weekend and let everyone rest one day a week

0points

Kelly Scott 2 weeks ago (edited)

That would require ALL businesses to close on Sunday and no corporate business is going to close if it loses them any money. They're too greedy. I even worked for a bank that was open on Sunday. If businesses didn't all close on Sundays, then the ones that remained open would still expect people to work for them on Sunday and that defeats the whole thing.

0points

Load More Replies...

Sue Mullen Andersen 2 weeks ago

It used to be that way here in the USA. Then larger stores decided to take advantage and open on Sunday. The smaller shops followed suit as they were missing the money that the larger stores were bringing in.

0points

Brandie Litchfield 2 weeks ago

Many restaurants are closed on Sundays and Monday's. Even our local Walmart closes early on Sunday's

0points

Heather Menard 2 weeks ago

It used to happen in the US back in the day

0points

Bloobee bloobee bloo bloo bloo 2 weeks ago

It wasn’t too long ago that the US did the same. Sometimes I wish we would go back to that

0points

Beth Wheeler 2 weeks ago

Places started opening on Sunday in the 70's when I was a kid

0points

keyboardtek 2 weeks ago

What is so special about Sundays that it is considered an outrage for a business to remain open? I thought religion in Europe was becoming a thing of the past?

0points

Ellinor 2 weeks ago

It's the only day where people working in field like restaurants, retail or big stores have their day off. It happens to be Sunday as a religious heritage but it doesn't have that meaning now. It's just the day no one really do anything but rest.

0points

Load More Replies...

Carl Roberts 2 weeks ago

The city I grew up in California was like that until the late 90's. Everything was closed on Sundays, except grocery stores (which closed at 5pm), gas stations/convenience stores, and restaurants,

0points

Ace 2 weeks ago

It's specifically the grocery stores that are not allowed to open on Sundays. I mean, other shops too, but that's the one that is most obvious and notable.

0points

Load More Replies...

LuisSD stuff 2 weeks ago

For most people, the weekends are the only time to get anything done. If the costco closed on weekends, people will riot.

0points

Ellinor 2 weeks ago

And our workers deserve to have their weekends too, why would they be expected to work 7/7 ?

0points

Load More Replies...

Pernille 2 weeks ago

Where I live shops are mostly closed on Sunday, Monday morning, and Wednesday afternoon, and whenever it suits the owner. Rural France is a fun place to go shopping, the only thing that is sure is the Saturday morning market.

0points

Lenore Jean Jones 2 weeks ago

It used to be more common in the U.S., and there are still "blue laws" in some places. In our case, they were religiously inspired. Even without them, smaller businesses will often shut down on Sundays and sometimes one other day of the week. They're often family-run, and the family needs some time off.

0points

Travelling Stranger 2 weeks ago

in Poland certain politicians make it a point of honour to support and bring back open stores on Sundays citing some "statistics" - there's even one, most famous for a pink sweater, that called a special session on trade Sundays, yet - ironically - it wasn't to be held on a Sunday to fully support the idea..

-1point

Ionescu Popa 2 weeks ago

This comment has been deleted.

-1point

Ellinor 2 weeks ago

Our workers deserve to have at least one day off, no one wants to works 7/7 days a week.

0points

Load More Replies...

View more comments

#24

I would say is more a mediterranean thing but eat your lunch with a glass of wine or beer. When I do this in the US, I look almost as an alcoholic. Same about smoke on the workplace (not inside the office but on the terrace or outside the office with the colleagues).

Calbot Report

Final score:

34points

POST

View more comments

#25

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Leaving your baby in the stroller while you have dinner.

Normal in denmark(and a few other european countries), gets you arrested for child endangerment in USA

Freecraghack_ , Yan Krukau Report

Final score:

30points

POST

View more comments

See Also on Bored Panda

Dutch Swimmer Goes Viral For Super Revealing Trunks During 2024 Olympics: “Is This Legal?”

Thrill-Seeking Diver Jumps Down Extreme Waterslide, Ignoring The Strict Ban For Women

#26

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Charging for water at a restaurant. Charging to use the restrooms.

shadowsog95 , Pixabay Report

Final score:

30points

POST

View more comments

#27

Paying 8$ for a gallon of gasoline.

pattyG80 Report

Final score:

29points

POST

View more comments

#28

Those tiny streets.

Guntztuffer Report

Final score:

28points

POST

View more comments

#29

The size of a european cup of coffee.

cmvm1990 Report

Final score:

27points

POST

View more comments

#30

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Not owning a car.

geographicfox , Olga Vunder Report

Final score:

26points

POST

View more comments

#31

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Going out on "THE SESH!", Americans dont comprehend how much we actually drink as Europeans, and we dont drink water down swill, its proper beer, larger and ale... we go big and then have no idea how we got home, and i think in america they would call that alcoholism but in the UK we call it Saturday night.

Empty-Refrigerator , ELEVATE Report

Final score:

26points

POST

View more comments

See Also on Bored Panda

Woman Put A Water Fountain With A Camera In Her Yard, Here Are 24 Photos Of Regular Visitors (New Pics)

“Ma’am I Live Here”: Woman Refuses To Back Out Of Driveway, Learns A Lesson The Hard Way

#32

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Salaries. At least in my field, they appear to be 1/3 to 1/2 what an equivalent job would pay in the US.

geographicfox , Yan Krukau Report

Final score:

25points

POST

View more comments

#33

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Speedos in a non-sporting context.

stellacampus , Kindel Media Report

Final score:

24points

POST

View more comments

#34

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Eating dinner at 10 PM! In Europe, it’s just a normal night out but in the U.S., you’d be met with confused looks and a few “Are you planning to party with the vampires?”.

Missmaudedoll , Los Muertos Crew Report

Final score:

21points

POST

View more comments

#35

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Beans on toast.

SakkaSouffle , Beck Report

Final score:

21points

POST

View more comments

#36

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Kids being left alone in homes for more than 15 minutes.

thecursedredditor , Julia M Cameron Report

Final score:

20points

POST

View more comments

See Also on Bored Panda

50 Of The Most Incredible Shots That Were Submitted To The Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards

French Diver’s “Jewels” In Tight Swimming Trunks Become Talk Of The Town At Olympics

#37

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Having to pay to pee.

InspectorNoName , Chelsea Cook Report

Final score:

16points

POST

View more comments

#38

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird Throwing dirty toilet paper in the trash can instead of flushing it down the toilet....

Jen120ha , Max Vakhtbovycn Report

Final score:

14points

POST

View more comments

#39

Letting your cat out to enjoy the garden.

farraigemeansthesea Report

Final score:

14points

POST

View more comments

#40

I might be showing my age, but drowning unwanted pups was pretty common in Ireland back in the 80s. Horrible when you think about it.

robotbike2 Report

Final score:

-10points

POST

View more comments

#41

Blowing your nose at the dinner table, especially when it's really snotty, and then putting the handkerchief or better yet paper tissue back in your pocket.

degobrah Report

Final score:

-20points

POST

View more comments

See Also on Bored Panda

Woman Moves Out Of Parents' Home After They Asked Her To Give Her Space To Brother, They Freak Out

Mom Leaves $250k Inheritance To Son, Throws A Fit When Daughter Stops Looking After Her

Rokas is a writer at Bored Panda with a BA in Communication. After working for a sculptor, he fell in love with visual storytelling and enjoys covering everything from TV shows (any Sopranos fans out there?) to photography. Throughout his years in Bored Panda, over 300 million people have read the posts he's written, which is probably more than he could count to.

Read less »

I am a Visual editor at Bored Panda, I'm determined to find the most interesting and the best quality images for each post that I do. On my free time I like to unwind by doing some yoga, watching all kinds of movies/tv shows, playing video and board games or just simply hanging out with my cat

Read less »

What do you think ?

POST

Justin Tyme 2 weeks ago

According to Bored Panda staff, there are only three locations in the world; Japan, Europe, and America.

41points

Georgy 6 days ago

And that Europe is a single, homogeneous place.

1point

Load More Replies...

H R 2 weeks ago

EUROPE CONSISTS OF SEVERAL COUNTRIES!!!!!! Wediffer in culture, customs and everything you can imagine....

12points

Mimi M 2 weeks ago (edited)

Divisive, stereotyping and condescending. BP - pls get a clue already about what we don't like. (I actually suspect that certain longtime BP writers just like to provoke b/c they know it bothers us. Pls note that passive-aggression belongs in middle-school.)

12points

Ellinor 2 weeks ago

Well, seems that "LuisSD stuff" had a lot to say...

5points

WindySwede 2 weeks ago

And on the Tipping-post they said they leaves religious notes instead of tips, that say "you are going to hell"... Just like Jesus would have wished for...?

1point

Load More Replies...

A girl 2 weeks ago

There's always That Guy.

0points

Panda McPandaface 2 weeks ago

A real charmer eh?

0points

Ionescu Popa 2 weeks ago (edited)

you two are opposites in some way: he is a lighthearted badmouth, you a self restrained mean spirit. to decide between the two more criteria are needed: first, topical - you seem gossipier, demeaning and use the acquired progress as an excuse for imposing yourself - if you would live in alabama, you would also reflect the local values, which are racism and maga. he, if you surpass his constant agitation, can start a conversation about good and bad. but even more important than the topical matters are the fundamental ones - which prioritizes altruist objectives, who is more empathetic, whose final goal is the right thing done in the right manner instead of simply obliterating any alternative, and for this i would need to know both better. but from what i read today, he is either more open or fakes it better, while you are either so introverted that you look arrogant for those not knowing you, or you really are arrogant, and progressivism is an unintended and lucky consequence of your upbringing.

-3points

Terran 2 weeks ago

This sort of article was funny exactly once. Now they are just a collection of half truths and stereotypes

3points

Jessica SpeLangm 2 weeks ago

Wasn't even funny once. It should never have been published.

-3points

Load More Replies...

Happy_Pandalover 2 weeks ago (edited)

This post ist bonkers, sorry. Europe is a whole continent. There even is the European Union and not all european countries are part of it. Also with some countries people aren‘t even sure if they belong to europe or asia. Not all of these are true with all european countries… big cultural differences and laws everywhere. Even the USA is not all the same…

2points

Ka Se 2 weeks ago

I recently had a little chat about the differences between the USA and Central and Western Europe. In the end we came to the conclusion that a lot of it boils down to the fact that in the USA there is probably a view that it's your own fault if you get ripped off. Whereas in the parts of Europe that we know (Central Europe and Western Europe), the view is that anyone can get ripped off if it's done right and therefore it's the fault of the profiteers if any damage is done. Accordingly, the laws are different. Of course, I would also be interested to hear what others have to say about this.

1point

Julie S 2 weeks ago

I like learning about other countries but why does it always have to be a competition. All countries have good points all countries have bad points.

1point

James King 2 days ago

That sounds like something that someone from -insert name of your country- would say! -s

0points

Load More Replies...

MAtthew Holt 2 weeks ago

This is mostly urban areas of western Europe

1point

Ionescu Popa 2 weeks ago (edited)

you still hope to attract rural people against their weu compatriots, hence the dutch "rural" party, the tractor icons on fascist accounts, the "no farm, no food" slogan that you used first in the sikh separatism against india...nice parallels you draw.

0points

Load More Replies...

James King 2 days ago

So many of these are just ignorant.

0points

Jessica SpeLangm 2 weeks ago

How about we stop the bashing or talking about what's weird about other countries. How about we just leave those subjects alone.....PERMANENTLY, BP.

-2points

POST

Justin Tyme 2 weeks ago

According to Bored Panda staff, there are only three locations in the world; Japan, Europe, and America.

41points

Georgy 6 days ago

And that Europe is a single, homogeneous place.

1point

Load More Replies...

H R 2 weeks ago

EUROPE CONSISTS OF SEVERAL COUNTRIES!!!!!! Wediffer in culture, customs and everything you can imagine....

12points

Mimi M 2 weeks ago (edited)

12points

Ellinor 2 weeks ago

Well, seems that "LuisSD stuff" had a lot to say...

5points

WindySwede 2 weeks ago

And on the Tipping-post they said they leaves religious notes instead of tips, that say "you are going to hell"... Just like Jesus would have wished for...?

1point

Load More Replies...

A girl 2 weeks ago

There's always That Guy.

0points

Panda McPandaface 2 weeks ago

A real charmer eh?

0points

Ionescu Popa 2 weeks ago (edited)

-3points

Terran 2 weeks ago

This sort of article was funny exactly once. Now they are just a collection of half truths and stereotypes

3points

Jessica SpeLangm 2 weeks ago

Wasn't even funny once. It should never have been published.

-3points

Load More Replies...

Happy_Pandalover 2 weeks ago (edited)

2points

Ka Se 2 weeks ago

1point

Julie S 2 weeks ago

I like learning about other countries but why does it always have to be a competition. All countries have good points all countries have bad points.

1point

James King 2 days ago

That sounds like something that someone from -insert name of your country- would say! -s

0points

Load More Replies...

MAtthew Holt 2 weeks ago

This is mostly urban areas of western Europe

1point

Ionescu Popa 2 weeks ago (edited)

0points

Load More Replies...

James King 2 days ago

So many of these are just ignorant.

0points

Jessica SpeLangm 2 weeks ago

How about we stop the bashing or talking about what's weird about other countries. How about we just leave those subjects alone.....PERMANENTLY, BP.

-2points

People Shared 41 Things About Europe That Americans Could Find Extremely Weird

Rokas Laurinavičius

Rokas Laurinavičius

Indrė Lukošiūtė

Indrė Lukošiūtė