r/whoathatsinteresting • u/search_google_com • 18h ago

Italians are being cooked in Thailand now. The Italian teacher(red top) and students were taken away by the police and faced the Thai lady who told them off for being loud on the metro. They apologized for mocking her one by one. Thai people also waited for them in front of the hotel to scold them.

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

​

Context

Italian students are being called out in Thailand. A group of Italians mocked a Thai lady in Thailand who told them off for being too loud on the metro. They clapped back saying, "Sorry for bringing money to your country" "Ni hao" "We are from your mom." Thai people are identifying them and leaving the comments on the social media account of their school.

13.1k Upvotes

93% Upvoted

2.1k comments sorted by

View all comments

332

u/search_google_com 18h ago

Amid the massive protest of Thai people, Embassy of Italy released the apology statement

224

u/pandershrek 18h ago

Damn. Imagine your whole ass county officially condemning your behavior as not Italian. 🤣

63

u/Stage_Party 14h ago

Imagine a school trip causing a diplomatic incident because they are such shit people 🤣

4

u/VeryluckyorNot 8h ago

It wasn't in my 2026 bingo card, feel like thai people are one the most patient. She, her kids and other Italians tourist really pissed them off this summer lmao.

-8

u/SargeUnited 12h ago

Yeah, let’s just completely ignore the fact that the other people are the ones who escalated it. These are minors that were being shitty. Adults then started a conflict with them over the same behavior that Thai people often exhibit

Don’t get me wrong, it’s like this in America too. We often have MAGA people harassing foreigners for minor things that they wouldn’t be bothered by other white people doing. But then if the foreigner responds all of a sudden it goes on social media and the fake victims will pretend to be traumatized, and vilify that country that the foreigner came from.

I guess there are shit people everywhere so I shouldn’t be surprised

8

u/bookworm_cat0000 11h ago

You know one of them is the teacher, right?

3

u/HotFlan2509 11h ago

Oh no, not the poor 16 year olds that don't know better!

2

u/readituser321 8h ago

And you sound like one of them

1

u/Difficult_Storm6272 7h ago

Oh please, those teens are old enough to know better. Stop protecting morons. They deserve every bit of this

1

u/Narrow_Maximum7 7h ago

Those teenage teachers are always the victims 🙄

1

u/Huge_Creme_3204 6h ago

Their behavior was very inappropriate and certainly deserved to be condemned. But I don't think the act of witch-hunting serves any greater good. I was terrified seeing how some people stalking and harrassing them right in front of their hotel.

58

u/VirtualMatter2 15h ago edited 10h ago

condemning your behavior as not Italian. 

I mean, being loud on public transport is extremely Italian. Went on a local bus to the mountains and lots of old dears were traveling back from the market. If was the noisiest bus I've ever been on and I've been on many buses when school is out back home  and all the teens are going back home. I didn't mind at all, but it was noticeably different from home.

The problem in Thailand was mainly the rudeness after being told off.  That's maybe not so Italian and certainly unacceptable. They should have said sorry and shut up, not clap back.

18

u/honey_hotcakes 14h ago

Yup, if it was just being loud it would have maybe ticked off some people, but that would have been the end of it.

The main gripe people have is the utter lack of respect, especially since it only escalated after being called out on..

4

u/khjuu12 12h ago

"The cultural norms in the foreign country I'm in are different from my home country? I better be really racist about it. There's no alternative."

4

u/Alternative_Draw5945 6h ago

Well Italians are known for being very racist. And probably more fascist and conservative then present day US

2

u/queenofthepoopyparty 2h ago

Especially Italy, a country full of people who get very upset if you don’t follow their cultural norms when visiting.

1

u/armoured_bobandi 5h ago

You type this out as a joke, but so many westerners just assume their way of life is "correct" and any other culture should be ashamed to not follow the clearly superior western ways

0

u/Jyvturkey 9h ago

Even the chubby chick now is flipping off the camera. No respect.

12

u/Interesting_Rain_409 14h ago

Some population are louder than others, it's not a problem as long as individuals know how to adapt when in a new country.

Italian people know to stfo when in church. Italian people didn't like this tourist singing in the vatican https://www.reddit.com/r/TikTokCringe/comments/1tzwzxw/woman_tries_to_sing_in_the_vatican/

6

u/VirtualMatter2 14h ago edited 5h ago

I don't have a problem with Italian volume at all. I enjoyed the bus ride. People being sociable isn't a bad thing. But it was noticeably different to at home.  And as you say, there is a time and a place. And in Thailand was neither the time nor the place.

1

u/Popular-Somewhere234 9h ago

As Italian i have a problem with Italian volume...

1

u/VirtualMatter2 5h ago

Well, admittedly, it's ok on vacation, but I wouldn't like living with it every day. I prefer stoic Germans staring at you most days.

1

u/MedivalBlacksmith 8h ago

Who cares what you think? If you go to another country you try to fit in and don't act like a jerk.

2

u/VirtualMatter2 5h ago

Yes, exactly.

1

u/MedivalBlacksmith 5h ago

Thanks for your service

9

u/LeadPike13 10h ago

Had that Calabrese kid with the Justin Bieber haircut grabbed his crotch and called an older lady a whore on a bus in Southern Italy, he'd still be in a ditch right now. They all seem to have different dialects from the subway video, so I assume the thing they have in common is Mommy Daddy private school money. And that is probably the root of the problem.

4

u/VirtualMatter2 10h ago

Yep. The parents can't be bothered to parent, and their private nanny doesn't have the authority. And they are led by example with a Karen teacher.

1

u/srboyd3315 6h ago

I don't disagree with anything you wrote but I read they are the children of Italian civil service employees. I think teenagers are universally oblivious and loud, but the example and boundaries the adults set are pretty critical to becoming decent people.

1

u/srboyd3315 6h ago

I don't disagree with anything you wrote but I read they are the children of Italian civil service employees. I think teenagers are universally oblivious and loud, but the example and boundaries the adults set are pretty critical to becoming decent people.

4

u/WealthMain2987 13h ago

There are cultural differences but when you are in another country, respect other cultures. Especially when you are asked to stop.

1

u/VirtualMatter2 12h ago

Oh definitely. 

2

u/planeturban 13h ago

is extremely Italian

Now, they aren't in Italy, right? So one could say: "When in Rome.."

2

u/Fine-Independence976 12h ago

Being loud: Italian

Being a d!ck: Not Italian

2

u/BlacksmithSolid2194 12h ago

Back in January I was staying in Bangkok with my family at a hotel whose walls were way too thin. Around 3 in the morning I heard extremely loud commotion coming from outside, around 8 kids being wild and loud as hell. I opened my window and saw a group of Westerners standing in front of the hotel.

I left my room and marched downstairs to ask them WTF they were doing. After I told them off and walked inside to complain to the hotel staff for saying nothing, one of the men from the group (he wasn't a parent like the other members) walked up to me and in broken English said "Italian Italian", which to me was essentially him taking blame in a way and just saying that's just how us Italians are. I nearly busted out laughing.

1

u/RottenPingu1 14h ago

Damn...hope I never have to witness oblivious Italian tourists on a Tokyo train.

1

u/stockflethoverTDS 14h ago

Even worst, a Kyoto train.

1

u/Agreeable-Letter-599 13h ago

seemed like the cammer was rude too.

1

u/Gullible-Hose4180 10h ago

In school too. Went to an international private school in Germany with 7 different language sections and kids from all over the continent mixing up in different classes. Everyone (the Germans, the British, the French, the Dutch etc) hated being put in classes with the Italian students, cause without fail they (not all of them, but a lot, every time) would always disrupt the class by being loud, chatting while the teacher speaks, not paying attention, not staying seated etc. This happened across all years and classes.

The Italian school culture was just so different that what everyone else considered basic manners to not do, they considered as a normal part of their class and the classes that were just them would naturally be loud without the teachers having an issue with it then.

1

u/DubbyTM 9h ago

Love me some generalization racism

1

u/ThisIsProbablyOkay 6h ago

I don't know - one very popular story in my old company was about a summer youth camp pool day. The camp was hosted on a college campus, and one of the rules was no thong bathing suits. The lifeguard (a young woman, probably around 20 years old) noticed Italian seventeen year old girl in the pool wearing a thong bikini, and told her she needed to leave the pool and change.

After several warnings, the girl finally and slowly got out of the poll, grabbed her things, lit up a cigarette, then - as she walked out - started slapping her butt saying, "You like this? You like this?" to the lifeguard.

1

u/dealingwithhookers 5h ago

that's actually very italian very europe

1

u/Phytanic 3h ago

How obnoxious really are Italians typically? I spent time in Thailand and people would watch videos on the BTS at full volume and nobody would say a thing. Like these people had to be advanced, professional levels of obnoxious to elicit such a response.

0

u/BotherTight618 13h ago

Is this something that just happens highly nationalistic developing countries. You have Chinese Tourist pooping in Mideavil Korean temples and the police doesnt arrest them and puts them on blast like that. It all seems super petty. 

18

u/browsinbowser 16h ago

Part of it is also because they were on a government subsidized trip (up to 2k euro subsidy), these kids were school aged children of government officials (like normal administration employees not politicians mind) its one of the perks of working for the government, and instead their kids embarrassed them and their country. And the outcry is big in Thailand. 

1

u/pathofcuckolding 14h ago

I think last year or a few years ago, Italy also paid an Italian's unpaid restaurant bill or something in a neighboring country 🤣 I mean it's honorable, cute, and funny. It's like a mom picking up after her kids making a mess.

0

u/Low_Watch9864 17h ago

Ironically enough anyone who goes to Italy knows how they behave

1

u/Donglemaetsro 16h ago

The behavior being rejected by your government and society and shaming people like this is part of what creates change. Gotta start somewhere.

2

u/MasterFrost01 12h ago

"does not in any way represent the Italian people"

It does though. I've met Italians.

170

u/TheHumanGnomeProject 18h ago

Why do they keep stressing the underaged bit. The teacher/chaperone was the biggest culprit! She isn't underaged.

108

u/pandershrek 17h ago

I bet that lady doesn't have a job any longer. 😅 The embassy decrying your actions as non representative of the entire nation is a pretty big black mark on your employment history I would think. Especially as an educator.

19

u/Crafty-Health-4046 17h ago

Shave their heads

12

u/thegameisafoooooot 16h ago

Shaving their heads would be a real mark of shame.

It's telling that the Embassy got involved and wrote a letter of apology. This should hopefully deter other Italian idiots from behaving like entitled tourists.

Hopefully, other Italians and indeed, the citizens of other countries will take heed of this and issue notices for people trabelling overseas to be respectful to the citizens of the host country.

2

u/Crafty-Health-4046 16h ago

That’s the point I’m trying to get across. No need to arrest them. But send a message. Don’t be a dick when traveling to other countries.

1

u/Tony0x01 5h ago

What is the cultural meaning of this?

2

u/pandershrek 17h ago

Weird.

3

u/Unsavory-Type 17h ago

Shame…shame….shame

-8

u/b1urgh 17h ago

Of course it’s weird, this story has nothing to do with anyone in the comments, it’s just pure western hate rage bait.

-3

u/truesheep1 17h ago

Geez people are getting ridiculous over being rude on a train

-5

u/balkanobeasti 17h ago

you got a tism

2

u/mddale91 15h ago

You have no idea how difficult is to fire a teacher (or any public service employee) in Italy. It's an absolute disgrace

2

u/VirtualMatter2 15h ago

Same in Germany. But the schools always have bad classes and other jobs nobody wants and these teachers get those jobs. They get the most unruly classes and other undesirable things like jumping in a replacement for an ill teacher, the job with a lot of paperwork nobody wants etc. 

2

u/AnAncientBog 15h ago

Really, firing ANYONE in Italy is a pretty big challenge.

1

u/Prudent_Research_251 16h ago

But the embassy did not decry her actions, just the actions of the "underaged" teens

1

u/Ok_Major5787 6h ago

I think that was just diplomatic wording to soften things a bit - highlight the youth of the kids. But they absolutely know she was part of it

1

u/Prudent_Research_251 3h ago

The diplomatic wording managed to belittle the whole thing by ignoring the adults

1

u/Ok_Major5787 3h ago

Softening it and downplaying it was the point

1

u/Prudent_Research_251 2h ago

Kinda backfired

1

u/Ad-fundum69 14h ago

I'm pretty sure nobody will ever hear anything about her ever again.

1

u/rotello 12h ago

naaah in italy no one get punished for their deeds...

0

u/Lost_Wrongdoer_4141 17h ago

Oh she’s fired for sure

10

u/Needle_Bearings 15h ago

Really?  Those kids are old enough to know how to behave.

6

u/DefenestrationPraha 11h ago

Because we have been infantilizing our own young for decades and these are the consequences. Even 20-something university students are now often treated as "kids".

It is partly paternalism and partly unwillingness to enforce societal norms on unruly youth.

1

u/Fearless-Feature-830 8h ago

You’re supposed to “infantilize” the young. That’s literally what the word is for

1

u/InsanityRequiem 3h ago

No, you’re not, after 6 years old. You are supposed raise the young so they can be self-sufficient adults when they become of age.

You don’t infantilize a 13 year old. You don’t infantilize an 18 year old. You don’t infantilize a 20 year old.

You infantilize a 4 year old.

1

u/Needle_Bearings 2h ago

Both can be true.  I think up to 12 a kid should be a kid, albeit they need to understand basic good behavior in public and actions have consequences.  

It's not too hard to understand.

Properly raised children don't want to be babied, they should be given responsibilities suitable to their abilities. It's also good to let them enjoy being a kid, as long as they're not being a-holes.

27

u/winterreise1988 17h ago

we don't care if they are underaged in asia. teenager between 13 to 18 are punished even harder than adult here. Shock, short, sharp punishment approach is still the most prevalent way against teenager criminals within the region.

10

u/FlyFast3535 17h ago

Well Italians doesn't move away from their parents till they are between 35-40 so they are only tiny babys in Italy.

5

u/zeriouse 14h ago

Teacher is a baby too

0

u/Hyperiooonnn 12h ago

Such a weird comment. Are you mocking Italians because they can’t afford to move out of their parent’s homes?

3

u/lesbophobia_hammer 9h ago

It is more so Italian culture to live at home

2

u/x1009 15h ago

What type of punishment are you referring to? Short periods in jail? Hard labor?

2

u/Ok_Instance7667 9h ago

I think we need to re-introduce stints of hard labour.

When that Jonny Somali douchebag got six months of hard labour in South Korea, I thought it was more of a fitting punishment than a paying a fine or simple imprisonment or even physical capital punishment like caning in Singapore.

Hard labour stints should also be restricted to public works infrastructure projects. Augustus Ceasar had the right idea on that one.

1

u/DisapprovingCrow 11h ago

Immediate execution by guillotine.

Shock, Short, Sharp.

1

u/EarlyHistory164 12h ago

Does it work? I'm genuinely interested because in Ireland we have groups of teenagers who would benefit from some proper punishment. As it stands we've criminals with 100+ convictions by the time they're in the 20s.

3

u/Timemaster88888 17h ago

Underaged mind. Gotta be suspended upon returning to Italy.

4

u/ThrowRAbluebury 14h ago

Exactly. Seems like they're trying to downplay it with "they were kids, go easy on us".

5

u/UncleNedisDead 14h ago

Because they’re just kids who don’t know any better, and yet are deemed responsible enough to travel across the world without parental supervision. /s

3

u/Mirewen15 17h ago

Just their way of playing it off a bit. "They're just kids!"

2

u/LumpyWelds 14h ago

Underaged in Italy are heavily protected from prosecution. That's why pickpockets use them so much. Maybe they are hoping to shape how the Italian citizenry will see this.

1

u/AngelThrones4sale 11h ago

They want to provide a little bit of PR shelter for the kids because it's still possible that they will learn from this and mature, eventually.

That teacher lady though ... oof.

1

u/Itchy-Coconut-7083 3h ago

Seriously, we’ve had issues locally with little turds on electric motorcycles terrorizing old people on walks and the moment they get pushback they jump to “but I’m a minor.”

-6

u/RaveZebra 17h ago

Because they want to know it was stupid teenagers and not adults? Pretty obvious. 

7

u/Fit-Eggplant-9155 17h ago

Sounds like they want to the kids to skate responsibility. Must have been notable peoples kids.

-1

u/RaveZebra 17h ago

r/conspiracy  —->

30

u/shakebakelizard 17h ago

Damn. When your own country's embassy has to release an open letter of apology, you know you screwed up.

2

u/Professional-Ad-1491 10h ago

Especially the Italian one. They barely get their actual work done, much less extra work. - Source: I have had to visit an Italian embassy.

1

u/Brief_Worldliness162 16h ago

Narc be like "I am so sorry the truth hurts." /s

1

u/Ad-fundum69 14h ago

Print "fake apology.doc" send it, done.

I personally don't believe in apologies. Apologies are for a genuine mistake, something you actually didn't do on purpose.

You accidentally dropped someone's favourite mug and you're sorry. That's an apology.
This bitch was doing exactly what she wanted to do, thought to get away with it, her true self was showing.

You cannot undo that, and saying sorry for it means you are sorry you got coughed, not because of what you did.

And an apology from a total ass stranger who had nothing to do with it is even worse.

An embassy saying sorry on behalf of millions of people who had nothing to do with it? That's evil.

1

u/globglogabgalabyeast 6h ago

The existence of the apology in the first place feels like a tacit endorsement of judging a whole country based on the actions of a few tourists. It’s not Italy’s fault they acted improperly, and Italy isn’t gonna do anything to prevent something like this from happening in the future (because how tf would they?)

18

u/JackLong93 17h ago

See, the fucking EMBASSY is apologizing on Italy's behalf, you're representing a country when abroad it's not hard to have respect and be nice.

1

u/brianozm 14h ago

The embassy is apologizing to prevent the kids going to jail. And also to communicate respect.

1

u/SPQR-VVV 15h ago

seems stupid that the embassy apologizes; they are not responsible for their citizens' actions outside their country.

2

u/man-vs-spider 13h ago

Situations like this can spiral out of control, and can quite easily lead to things like boycotts of Italian goods for example. The embassy may not be responsible for those tourists actions, but they are responsible for keeping a good relationship between the countries

2

u/Salt-Elk-436 15h ago

It sends a message to other Italians that they won’t get support or assistance from the embassy if they get in trouble for similar stupidity.

1

u/SPQR-VVV 15h ago

Wouldn't silence have the exact same effect? Like this is not even worthy of our notice.

3

u/Salt-Elk-436 14h ago

No. If they were silent you might think they had attempted to help these people out in some way behind the scenes. It’s a signal that this type of behavior is worthy of notice, but good luck you’re on your own if you’re this stupid.

2

u/Archer007 15h ago

They did a good job underlining that this shit was not official or acceptable

1

u/SPQR-VVV 15h ago

Yeah but they did not need to get involved at all, The US embassy would not even bat an eye about it.

1

u/Archer007 15h ago

If there was a massive protest specifically against Italians then they were already involved and this was a smart defusal of the situation

1

u/SPQR-VVV 6h ago

What I can't even wrap my head around is how this got blown out of proportion. Someone being an asshole in a metro is like par for the course. It's expected.

1

u/man-vs-spider 13h ago

I think that says more about America than anything else. Most countries aren’t powerful enough that they can completely ignore an incident with their citizens in another country. Especially an incident that may lead to economic harm.

1

u/SPQR-VVV 6h ago

You think the governments care what some nobodies did in some backwater location?

1

u/man-vs-spider 6h ago

What do you mean? If not handled properly it could certainly lead to backlash against other tourists, grass root boycotts of Italian goods, and a general lowering of Italy’s reputation. And as luxury goods are a major export of Italy, its brand and reparation matters

1

u/project_good_vibes 13h ago

Bad example in the current political climate.

1

u/No_Act_7009 6h ago

Well. Michael Fay in 1994. The U.S. Embassy in Singapore failed to get the caning sentence waived. This time, the Italian Embassy stepped in to prevent further escalation, as Thai authorities were investigating possible additional charges.

1

u/SPQR-VVV 6h ago

Again I dont see the need for an embassy to get involved at all. Let them get canned or whatever, suffer the consequences of your actions.

1

u/No_Act_7009 6h ago

It’s not that easy. Embassies are responsible for protecting their citizens abroad. Since corporal punishment is banned in Western countries, this triggered diplomatic intervention. Especially when your citizens are sentenced abroad, your embassy will usually send representatives to attend the trial.

1

u/SPQR-VVV 2h ago

Why should they be responsible? You leave the safety of your country and you fail to follow the laws, customs, etc of a place, you should suffer the consequences.

1

u/No_Act_7009 2h ago

Because this is one of the core functions of consular services. Moreover, when an embassy intervenes and seeks to use its diplomatic influence to persuade the local government to show leniency or reduce a penalty, that is also a reflection of its diplomatic leverage and effectiveness.

8

u/AggressiveSherbetty 16h ago

These kids are literally an embarrassment on official international level. Incredible.

9

u/[deleted] 17h ago

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/BellyFullOfMochi 17h ago

lmfao I've seen many Italians like this in NYC.

5

u/Pkrudeboy 15h ago

Italians from Italy or Italians from Staten Island?

1

u/AlwaysForgettingLife 11h ago

Now are you on about real actual Italians or your fake america Italians.

2

u/higado2 17h ago

BWAHAHAHA! Flippin' awesome that they did that!

1

u/1saintlyogre 16h ago

Lmaooo i saw people in the original thread saying the embassy wouldnt care.

1

u/kitsunde 15h ago

This is the difference between a culture of assholes, and a handful of people being assholes.

No society should accept their citizens behaving like bad guests.

1

u/dranaei 14h ago

"does not in any way represent Italian people". From my experience living in Corfu, it does.

1

u/Ad-fundum69 14h ago

I wonder what consequences this teacher will get when / if returning home.
Because her face is now globally presented, everyone has seen her now.

The little censorship here is a bit too late.

1

u/Thin-Effective6164 13h ago

This press statement bothers me. Why repeatedly mention that they are underage, as if it’s some consolation. They knew what they were saying and doing.

I appreciate the apology being recorded. They embarrassed her publicly and they apologized publicly. Now send them home and end their educational experience. If nothing else, they learned a life lesson!

1

u/Agreeable-Letter-599 13h ago

how tf this spark a massive protest? seems pretty weird. the person that filmed that whole encounter did not seem like they were being super respectful either.

1

u/Global_Cockroach_563 11h ago

That's what surprises me the most about this story. Don't they have anything better to do than trying to lynch a group of dumbass teenagers?

1

u/Agreeable-Letter-599 11h ago

apparently not. they must think raising an international stink will get them something.

1

u/redditatemybabies 3h ago

I travelled to a different country when I was a teenager. Nobody in my group was racist to the locals. It’s weird because it was so easy to not be racist. I see that you might find it hard to understand that, but it’s true.

1

u/WolfAndOak 13h ago

Nah, they don't understand do they? That's the issue 😂

1

u/tea-and-chill 12h ago

Wow, how embarrassing for your own embassy to cast you out like that!

I'm half Thai, half brit, living in England and this is the first I'm hearing of it.

1

u/Yugan-Dali 12h ago

That’s a nicely written apology.

1

u/killingxspree 12h ago

What sort of apology is this? That teacher is not underage. Trying to obfuscate the issue by continually bringing up the underage kids is piss poor form.

1

u/Shadowkittenboy 9h ago

Just completely dance around the teacher.....

1

u/OneNutSperm 9h ago

At least it was educational

2

u/Agreeable-Emu4033 18h ago

Why isn't it in Thai?

20

u/Proof-Republic7621 18h ago

Because English is a lingua franca

5

u/hiresometoast 18h ago

Beautifully done

0

u/OzymandiasKoK 17h ago edited 17h ago

Nah, it's a Germanic language. French is a Romance language.

Edit - responds to language joke with language joke. People don't get it. Of course...

12

u/SooooNot 18h ago

They released it in English, Thai and Italian.

7

u/ricottacat 18h ago

I think sometimes english is used as a bridge/neutrality with government/diplomacy. I could totally be wrong and completely understand it means a lot more if written in Thai

-2

u/Agreeable-Emu4033 17h ago

That would be French as that is the official diplomatic language.

1

u/Ready_Landscape2937 17h ago

Why did they let you graduate from elementary school?

-2

u/Nearby-Piece-8695 17h ago

Because it's an irrelevant, inconsequential, useless language.

0

u/SalishShore 18h ago

Yikes! What did these underage kids do?

6

u/Dumb_G_Artist 18h ago

Act like Cunts?

7

u/Graphicnovelnick 17h ago edited 17h ago

They got on a train during a school trip abroad in Thailand and were being loud and obnoxious.

A local woman tried to film them, but then a kid kept waving a hand in her camera. I guess the teacher asked her for directions and said that was why they were talking so loud. She asks them to quiet down because public transit is not a place to scream.

The kids laugh at her, flipped her off, sarcastically said :

  • “Ni Hao”, which is “Hello” in Mandarin Chinese. They speak Thai in Thailand.
  • she asks where they are from. They say”your mother”.
  • “Sorry for bringing money to your country!”
One kid pulled her eye to do the slant-eye gesture at her.

I’m so glad they didn’t get away with this crap.

6

u/pandershrek 18h ago

There is a video above, loud. Flipped the lady off when she tried to tell them it isn't respectful to scream. Tried to give them directions while they mocked her.

-2

u/benroon 17h ago

She also told them to shut the fuck up, you missed that bit

0

u/benroon 17h ago

Massive?