0:00
you know, like South Korea, I will say
0:03
when I first went there, it was a lot of
0:05
like adjustment because like being like
0:07
an African-American, it was just like,
0:09
you know, and I'm not a, you know, I'm 5
0:11
foot 10, I'm a tall black woman. So,
0:13
like I used to the kids walk her like
0:15
who, you know, like they'll see her just
0:18
reaction. I'm just like what? Like they,
0:20
you know, I might be the first black
0:21
person ever saw a person. So it was like
0:23
that culture, you know, shock of just
0:25
like But then also on the flip side, you
0:28
would have parents who would literally
0:30
like, oh, you know, they'll hear your
0:32
accent. Oh, she's American. And they
0:33
were literally push your kids in your
0:34
direction and go talk to you cuz they're
0:36
like, oh, he's not English. Like, so it
0:38
was like you would have both extremes.
0:40
And for me, I was just like, h, you
0:41
know, I I just kind of roll with the
0:43
punches. And on the flip side, coming to
0:44
Oman, it was different because it's like
0:46
it's a different type of culture because
0:47
it's a Muslim culture. But you know my
0:50
points half like half of them are like
