Exploring The Capital of Ulaanbaatar

Added: 2026-05-31

[00:00:19]All right, today is day three everyone.

[00:00:21]Today me and Abuzar have come to Sukhbator Square. Now to inform you guys, Abuzar woke up to go to work at 6:00 a.m. I woke up a bit later. It was around 8:30 a.m. I woke up. 8:30 a.m. I woke up and your brother was still home.

[00:00:37]He made me some lovely breakfast and then he also went to work. After that I was editing my own videos everyone, but then I left our apartment to come to Sukhbator Square. For me it was a 40-minute walk. Abuzar left work because he finished work and then he came to Sukhbator Square.

[00:00:53]>> [music] >> That's where we both just met up now and here we are in Sukhbator Square. Now to inform you guys of what's happening right [music] now. It's basically food festival and basically like events, a bazaar, bazaar.

[00:01:08]So outside here that you can see behind me guys, there's a lot of stalls set up, a lot of stalls. Now these stalls here where you can find about anything here.

[00:01:17]Now you can see there's a Google one beside us right there where you could probably go buy a laptop for yourself. I see people browsing the laptops. There's some phones there. There's a clothing store right there, you know. Mostly Mostly electrical clothing.

[00:01:32]Digital things, yeah. These are the huts outside. We're also going to go at the entrance of Sukhbator which is that right there. That right there.

[00:01:42]Where there's a very very big Genghis Khan statue right there and then after that we're going to go to the main main thing, the very giant tent set up right behind us, the food festival. You can see this giant the tent here. Inside of this. There is so much stalls of food set up and the Buddha told me that these these guys come from different countries all around the world. Central Asia, East Asia, West, North and South Asia.

[00:02:10]There might be some stalls from America, Australia, Europe or Africa as well. They could be that type of food that we can find in there.

[00:02:19]But before we go there and before we visit all the stalls we want to visit the main thing at Sukhbaatar Square where it's the parliament house for the government here, right?

[00:02:29]>> Yep.

[00:02:29]>> Yeah.

[00:02:29]>> So if you remember last time when you came, everything here was decorated like with Mongol with Australian flag. Yeah, you know, because of the >> Australian government came and visited here. Yeah. Last year guys during September the our Australia government came to Sukhbaatar Square to basically meet up with the Mongolian government. I also remember last year there was so much more decorated not in terms of flags in terms of scenery. Like behind us now where the plots of lands are empty. Remember last year I was there?

[00:02:59]There was nice flowers and trees everywhere. I assume they took it off.

[00:03:03]>> Yeah.

[00:03:03]>> Because that thing right there guys, that horse right there, the guy riding the horse, that statue, that used to be filled with flowers. Now it's just dirt.

[00:03:10]I assume they got they decorated once every while.

[00:03:12]>> They have not planted yet. They are because it's spring now. Summer they are bringing like flowers from different countries. Since Mongolia is a cold country, so they are bringing from other countries to plant here.

[00:03:23]>> Because Mongolia's winter just finished so they don't really want to plant it now because they wouldn't thrive or wouldn't go well.

[00:03:28]>> Mhm.

[00:03:29]>> You can see it's a very very giant statue here. This is where the government of Mongolia basically always is inside this building and then this part here is boarded off. You can't you're not allowed to go up there.

[00:03:43]Of course unless you're Cristiano Ronaldo they had allowed that but for someone like me where I'm not too known, if I try to if I try to climb these stairs they're going to kick me off.

[00:03:54]But here is the parliament house. Abu Isa, do you have anything interesting to say about this parliament house? Any facts or fun facts?

[00:04:01]>> Actually, the ambassadors or the ministers who are coming here, they're just coming to respect this statue as the sign of like King Genghis Khan.

[00:04:13]So, I know I don't know much about this, but anyway, we are coming here passing from here, but yeah, I know nothing about this.

[00:04:21]>> Last year, me and you took a picture here. I'm going to put that in this video for people to see us together last September compared to right now. Last September, my dad was here.

[00:04:30]Unfortunately, my dad isn't here this time, but at least I'm here.

[00:04:33]>> Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. We are going to update our picture and we are going to post a new one.

[00:04:39]>> 100% 100%. There's also people that come here to sell some stuff to tourists, find someone.

[00:04:46]They have things like this.

[00:04:48]Magnets. They sell things like this.

[00:04:51]Koi, koi.

[00:04:54]>> [laughter] >> Postcards as well. They sell amazing stuff here to oops.

[00:05:00]Tourists, everyone, I dropped some postcards by mistake.

[00:05:05]>> [laughter] >> I said pardon me in Farsi everyone to her, but amazing, very koi. They also sell this one painting.

[00:05:16]Make.

[00:05:21]Her husband makes these ones to sell to people. How much?

[00:05:30]Oh, no, 100?

[00:05:32]You're going to You're killing me.

[00:05:34]You're killing me.

[00:05:38]40. This one 40 and I get.

[00:05:42]40.

[00:05:44]What What one? I want this one 40 and I'll get.

[00:05:49]This one?

[00:05:51]What's about this one 30? This one.

[00:05:55]30?

[00:05:57]Okay? Maybe. Maybe. Let me see if there is something I like.

[00:06:03]Do you have any satan?

[00:06:06]Satan?

[00:06:09]Satan is a reindeer place for everyone who doesn't know that. Mhm.

[00:06:14]This one? I promise. 50,000 I get.

[00:06:17]50,000. 50,000 and I'll get.

[00:06:20]How much you think?

[00:06:22]80?

[00:06:24]My final offer? 60.

[00:06:26]60.

[00:06:27]60.

[00:06:30]Okay, 65. 65?

[00:06:32]65 good?

[00:06:34]You say 70, I say 60.

[00:06:36]I say no, you say no. 65 middle.

[00:06:44]Five 5K less is not too much problem.

[00:06:46]65. 65 inshallah. Come on.

[00:06:50]65 and I'll buy this satan one.

[00:06:52]65?

[00:07:00]>> [laughter] >> Basically, a street seller approached us while we were talking here at the parliament house. And her husband paints pictures.

[00:07:13]As you can see, she's wrapping it up right now. She first began with 100,000.

[00:07:17]I said 50, she said no. I say 60, you say no. You say 70, you I say no. But finally, we say 65. We both say We both say za.

[00:07:30]For for you, I say I say But yeah, basically guys, I decided to buy this um While they while they're paying for their I did want to talk about street sellers.

[00:07:45]Now, all across the world it's uh very common where street sellers come and approach you guys and they bargain with a really really high price at first. I'm not even sure if this is worth 65. That's why I kept saying 15. Abu Zai in my own language in Hazaragi was telling me, "You can find this for cheaper." But, you know, for me when when it comes to the spot when it happens on spots, I like to bargain, you know, and obviously maybe I could have found this for cheaper, but still I decided to buy this just to make the woman happy just so they stop approaching us. Uh and I'll take this back to Australia, give it to my dad because my dad really loves Shatan. Abu Zai, remember?

[00:08:24]>> I see. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[00:08:24]>> Remember Shatan? He says, "I wish to visit Shatan." I'll give this to him, painting.

[00:08:29]>> yep, yep, that's right.

[00:08:30]>> Uh all across the world, Abu Zai, these street sellers are very common, you know?

[00:08:34]>> Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[00:08:35]>> Especially London and Paris. London and Paris, they are very bad though. You know what the problem with them is? They scam you. They full on scam you.

[00:08:43]>> I see.

[00:08:43]>> They they like you know what they do here? Let me recreate it. You know what they do? They say, "Hold this."

[00:08:48]>> Uh-huh.

[00:08:48]>> And then they don't take it back.

[00:08:50]>> Oh.

[00:08:50]>> They don't take it back. They say you have to buy. Then they start walking away like this. And then they force you to buy it. They start walking away.

[00:08:56]They're like, "No, no, you have to buy.

[00:08:58]I'm not taking it back." Some people with necklaces will say like, "I'll give you this necklace. Hold this."

[00:09:03]>> Uh-huh.

[00:09:03]>> And then they would they'll say, "You you have to buy. I'm not getting back. I don't want it." They're very very smart, but at least in Mongolia, the thing is they're very nice.

[00:09:11]>> No, it's not happening here.

[00:09:12]>> Yeah, it's not happening here. They don't force you to buy. You know, they come, they approach you in a friendly way. They offer. And if you say no, they'll offer again. Again, if you say no, they'll leave you alone. The thing is they're super nice. They don't want to make any bad stuff happen, you know?

[00:09:25]So, that's what I love about Mongolia.

[00:09:26]Like we got approached nicely. She showed us what she has in her collection. I asked if she has a Shatan painting. She said yes. Eventually, I bought the Shatan painting.

[00:09:35]>> Only one thing which is common in is skin tax. Obviously >> as a foreigner you have to pay a bit higher.

[00:09:41]>> Yeah, yeah.

[00:09:42]>> So there is no any skin.

[00:09:43]>> Maybe for maybe if Nurdan wanted to buy this maybe he 50 to 30 yeah.

[00:09:49]But obviously for me as a foreigner or as a traveler they're going to charge me two or three times the amount. It was like that in Indonesia as well. In Indonesia they had two two kind of pricing. Everywhere you go shopping, buying food, everything.

[00:10:03]If you're a Indonesian living there it's cheaper. If you're a foreigner they charge you three times. I remember going to the Ubud Cafe there and prices were different for us. One day we also caught a fellow Afghan there. His name is Alibaba.

[00:10:19]He took us to a hotel to eat and they tried charging him extra money. He was like he started speaking in Indonesian. He was like I live here I I work here for a living.

[00:10:29]Why are you charging me foreign price?

[00:10:31]And then the server got a bit embarrassed and they charged all of us local pricing at the end.

[00:10:37]In Indonesia it's like that but here it's a bit of the same thing. Foreigners are more expensive and then locals obviously a cheaper price but I really I really like this satang painting. I wanted to give it to my dad so at the end I did buy it. I just really quickly wanted to show you guys traditional Mongolian clothing.

[00:10:54]A men's deal, women's deal and what is it called? Children's deal right here.

[00:11:01]Their clothing is very amazing, very beautiful, very gorgeous.

[00:11:05]Let's come here let's see if they know any English.

[00:11:09]Sign sign by now.

[00:11:11]Sign sign by now.

[00:11:12]You know English?

[00:11:15]Any Anyone know English here?

[00:11:18]>> [laughter] >> Anyone know English English here?

[00:11:22]English? No English speakers here?

[00:11:24]Unfortunately there's no English speakers here. Okay by now.

[00:11:29]There's no English speakers here. I wanted to ask them how much the price of these would be to buy these deals.

[00:11:35]They also have the Mongolian version of chess right here, guys. Let me show you this.

[00:11:41]Very interesting. Let me flip the camera for you guys.

[00:11:49]An interesting chess chess piece right there. They have their own Mongolian thing there. It's not kings and queens. It was made with mini figures of Mongolian figurines.

[00:12:01]They also have built houses here. I assume that students work on this and they leave it here for display. Abuzar, is there anything else you want to walk across here before we go to the food festival?

[00:12:13]>> I don't think so. Nothing >> Because there's not too much interesting stuff here.

[00:12:17]>> Yeah, maybe in the evening will be much more better because this area will be more crowded. People are coming here.

[00:12:24]So, you see it's very hot right now.

[00:12:26]>> Today is very hot.

[00:12:27]>> Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[00:12:27]>> Yesterday it was a bit more cold. Today it's super hot and I'm wearing a sweatshirt. You're wearing a full-on suit. So, you're sweating more than I am.

[00:12:35]>> That's right. Yeah.

[00:12:37]>> [music] >> We can explore here in the evening.

[00:12:38]>> Yeah.

[00:12:39]>> Yeah.

[00:12:39]>> But for now, guys, we're going to go to this giant giant tent behind us where it's that food festival.

[00:12:45]>> [music] >> We just got here. Unfortunately, it's closed. I don't know why it's closed.

[00:12:49]Abuzar also doesn't know why it's closed, but Abuzar told me it's been here for a month. Do you know when they're going to pack it up?

[00:12:56]>> I don't know. I have no idea like >> But this was a food festival, everyone, where different countries, different You can find different countries food here like kebabs, Turkish food, Mongolian food, you know, different kind of cuisines around the world.

[00:13:10]Unfortunately, everyone, today it's closed.

[00:13:13]100% We'll see if it's open another day, you know, we'll ask our fellow Mongolians around the street like ask them if it's open and if it is, we're going to come here for you guys cuz I don't want to leave here empty-handed. But because I thought this would be open, I was going to go in there, record amazing stuff for you guys, and try every type of dish out.

[00:13:33]But, because it's closed, for today's video, we're going to flip the script.

[00:13:39]>> Yes. Yes.

[00:13:40]>> Instead of exploring that, guys, because it's unfortunately closed, we're either going to go shopping or we're either going to go to Mongolian's National Amusement Park.

[00:13:49]>> Yes.

[00:13:49]>> Yeah.

[00:13:50]We'll see what happens, whichever one we go to, I'll make sure to record for you guys.

[00:13:54]>> And actually we're exchanging.

[00:13:55]>> Yeah. Oh, yeah, we're going to exchange my money, everyone. Ever since I've came here, which is it's been This is my third day here.

[00:14:02]>> Yes.

[00:14:03]>> It's my third day here, but because we didn't have the time to exchange my money, I've been using Abuza's bank account to pay for everything. I'm going to exchange my money, give him the money that I owe him, and then whatever money is left, just keep it on myself or buy something, you know, at least I can uh what is it called? Use my own cash.

[00:14:22]Yeah.

[00:14:22]>> Yep. Yep.

[00:14:23]>> One more thing, guys, with Mongolia, the crossing here is very, very dangerous because cars don't really care about you. Like, they You You'll be walking here, Abuza, and a car will still try to get past you. Like, they almost always end up hitting you.

[00:14:37]Like, that's one thing that I'm always always scared about while walking the streets of Mongolia. I look left and right 10 times before I walk across the street.

[00:14:47]>> But, there is every But, there is a crosswalk everywhere.

[00:14:50]>> Yeah, yeah. There is like the crosswalk paintings or markings, but >> Everywhere.

[00:14:53]>> still see like in front of us, these guys are like moving towards us. These cars are moving towards us. They don't really stop. Back in Australia, Abuza, >> Uh-huh.

[00:15:01]>> like they strictly stop. If they keep coming closer, they'll get fined and lose their license. But, here, >> I see.

[00:15:07]>> they basically start touching your leg with the car until you like move out the way.

[00:15:11]But, to be fair, it is a very, very busy city, that's why.

[00:15:14]>> Yes. So, this is what makes Mongolia unique.

[00:15:17]>> I did want to tell you guys one thing about Abuza. He's been living here for 3 years at Mongolia and when you move somewhere, say say me for example. If I were to move to Japan tomorrow, after maybe 5 years I'd start looking a bit more Japanese. Do you know why? Because you start taking a habit to their habits.

[00:15:39]Like you start doing what they do. You start eating the type of food they do.

[00:15:43]You start You start doing their culture.

[00:15:45]Now for example, when I went South Korea there there was a few Afghans there that we met. Naeemi, Rahman Sultan, Sultani and Poya.

[00:15:56]Those three looked South Korean. They They've been living there for a while to the point where the two of them have children.

[00:16:03]They have families there. But because they've been living there for so long they're they're starting to eat Korean cuisines with everything.

[00:16:12]Like when I went there they they ate You know what kimchi is?

[00:16:16]They were having kimchi with everything and if there's no kimchi near them they're like, "Where's the kimchi?"

[00:16:22]Because they they like their habit is really like South Koreans now. Like they've they've taken their culture to that. Like everything they eat they have they say, "Where's the kimchi?" Because now they're used to it. They really like want it once you get used to it. And the same thing has happened to you essentially. For 3 years you've been living here you've had to learn how to speak Mongolian and the air basically changes you here like the habits and everything. You might pick up a Mongolian habit, you know? But a lot in the city though, only in the city. Like where we live now but these scooters we call them Lime.

[00:16:59]Oh yeah. Lime scooters. Like that's the brand there, Lime.

[00:17:02]Yeah.

[00:17:04]In China there was a lot of electrical bikes as well everywhere.

[00:17:09]But unfortunately for Melbourne it's only in the actual city where we have electric bikes. Not where I live though.

[00:17:15]Like it's not common where I live but in the city it's super common. Electric scooters, electric bikes.

[00:17:21]>> Yeah.

[00:17:22]>> I'm not sure if you guys can see from here or not, but there's a GS25 right there.

[00:17:27]And a Korean restaurant right beside it.

[00:17:29]Abuza, I wanted to point this out. In Mongolia, there is so much Korean restaurants everywhere. That's what I've noticed about Mongolia. Not only Korean brands, Korean restaurants are everywhere. Do Mongolian people like Korean food?

[00:17:42]>> Yeah, they have been influenced by Korea. K-drama, Korean celebrities.

[00:17:47]>> So, they like the culture?

[00:17:48]>> Everything. Everything about Korea.

[00:17:50]>> Because guys, let me tell you, there is so much Korean stores. Like, not only >> CU.

[00:17:55]>> Yeah, there's a Nice to CU up there, which I'll show you guys in 1 second.

[00:17:58]But, everywhere that I've been to in Mongolia, every street at least has a name on it.

[00:18:03]Like, a building and then the name on it, Korean restaurant.

[00:18:06]>> Yes. Yes. Yes.

[00:18:07]>> That's what I've noticed so far, guys, but I assume Mongolian people really like Korean food.

[00:18:12]>> of their favorite country is Korea.

[00:18:14]>> Mhm.

[00:18:15]>> Where do they travel, Korea?

[00:18:16]>> I assume they're the friendliest of Koreans, then.

[00:18:18]>> Yes.

[00:18:19]>> Because if there's Korean brands here, like Nice to CU, GS25, and E-Mart, where Mongolians like them.

[00:18:26]>> Yeah.

[00:18:27]>> I assume they're going to like actual Korean people and Korean cultures themselves.

[00:18:31]>> Yeah. Yeah.

[00:18:32]>> It's not really a big thing in Australia if I if I say that, Abuza. But, as you guys can see, >> CU, Nice to CU.

[00:18:39]>> There's a Nice to CU right over there.

[00:18:42]That's also a Korean brand where you find everywhere in South Korea.

[00:18:47]Nice to CU is right there.

[00:18:49]All right, guys. Well, to show you guys GS25, we're quickly going to go here.

[00:18:53]I'm going to buy myself some water. Sain sain baina.

[00:18:59]The lighting here isn't the best, so I have to up my exposure just so it doesn't flicker everywhere.

[00:19:04]Where would the water be?

[00:19:06]There we go.

[00:19:10]Ooh, I'm going to buy myself two bottles of water.

[00:19:16]Let's go for this one.

[00:19:18]What?

[00:19:19]One big bottle.

[00:19:20]There we go.

[00:19:22]Aquafina.

[00:19:23]I was going to get two small bottles of water, everyone, but Sabusa said just get one big one instead.

[00:19:29]Other than that, I'm just really thirsty, guys. So, the water will be enough for you. But, let me show you around this shop. With GS25, you can think of it as a server or petrol station, you know, but without the petrol. You can see that there's all the drinks here. It's a convenience store, basically. You can get whatever you need quickly. They also sell a lot of alcohol here, snacks here. Uh and cuz it is a convenience store, they sell cigarettes here as well for anyone that might want cigarettes. Here is all the alcohol behind me, guys.

[00:19:57]There we go.

[00:19:59]You can see that that's all alcohol behind me.

[00:20:02]And then essentials like toothpaste, toothbrush, batteries, chargers, noodles as well.

[00:20:08]So, it's a bit like a Japanese 7-Eleven, if you guys want to put it that way.

[00:20:14]There's also snacks here as well.

[00:20:17]All these behind me are snacks, and I might get one snack as well for myself.

[00:20:20]So, I'm going to decide on what to get for myself, and then I'll start recording afterwards.

[00:20:26]>> This is my friend.

[00:20:26]>> Hey, how are you? Sign sign my name.

[00:20:30]Are you guys good?

[00:20:32]How good is you guys English? You guys know English well?

[00:20:35]>> Yes, they speak English.

[00:20:36]>> Yeah? Did you guys just come from school or you guys finished school?

[00:20:39]>> Yes.

[00:20:40]>> Uh-huh. Where are you guys going today?

[00:20:43]>> We're going to KB Bubble Tea House.

[00:20:45]>> Bubble Tea House?

[00:20:46]>> Yeah.

[00:20:46]>> Uh-huh. What? Somewhere down there?

[00:20:48]>> Yes.

[00:20:49]>> Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Well, if you want, you guys can join me here. I will get you guys drinks from here, if you guys want.

[00:20:56]Whatever drink you guys want. If you guys want to drink from here, because Nice to meet you as well.

[00:21:02]Noman?

[00:21:03]>> Nomon Erdene.

[00:21:04]>> Nomon?

[00:21:05]>> Erdene.

[00:21:06]>> Intan? Nomon Intan. Nice to Azad.

[00:21:09]Azad.

[00:21:10]Azar. Yeah. Very simple name.

[00:21:13]Azar. It means freedom.

[00:21:16]Do you If you guys want anything, we can all go from here if you guys want.

[00:21:20]Your choice.

[00:21:26]Yeah. Your choice.

[00:21:28]Everything is on him. Yeah.

[00:21:30]You guys want or not?

[00:21:33]Yeah?

[00:21:34]>> Let's join with him.

[00:21:35]>> Okay. Come. Let's go. Because I wanted a Oreo milkshake for myself. Oreo smoothie.

[00:21:45]Sign sign by Noah.

[00:21:50]Blueberry smoothie?

[00:21:51]One blueberry smoothie?

[00:21:54]Oreo One more Oreo smoothie? And for you?

[00:21:58]Oreo? One more Oreo smoothie. Three Oreo smoothie, one blueberry. Mr. Azar, you want anything? No?

[00:22:03]Okay.

[00:22:05]Yeah. [bell] Azar.

[00:22:06]He's very good at Mongolian. Um like Mongolian.

[00:22:10]>> They are my teachers. Teaching me Mongolian.

[00:22:12]>> But I I don't know too much Mongolian. I only know uh sign by no. Like sign sign sign by no.

[00:22:19]Uh Azar.

[00:22:21]Mashik by Ridler.

[00:22:23]Yeah.

[00:22:24]He also say something like What was it?

[00:22:27]Yaksh day taksh day.

[00:22:28]>> Yeah. I learned that nearly. Yaksh day taksh day tak laish day bog laish day.

[00:22:33]>> [laughter] >> Yaksh day taksh day >> Tak laish day >> Tak laish day bog laish day. Yaksh day taksh day tak laish day bog laish day.

[00:22:41]Shtay. Yaksh day Tak laish day bog laish day.

[00:22:45]>> [laughter] >> I'm very slowly learning Mongolian myself as well.

[00:22:50]But I hope you guys enjoy the drinks.

[00:22:53]Like what is your dream country? Dream holiday?

[00:22:56]>> Uh China.

[00:22:58]>> China?

[00:22:58]>> Uh Russian and Korea. South Korea.

[00:23:01]>> I've been to and South Korea.

[00:23:03]>> Wow.

[00:23:04]>> To In China I was at Beijing and Shanghai.

[00:23:07]And then in South Korea I was in Seoul.

[00:23:10]Yeah, Seoul. Yeah.

[00:23:13]The these brands, GS25, nice to see you, E-Mart and Tom N Toms Coffee.

[00:23:19]>> They're from >> All Korea, yeah. Cuz I saw a lot in Korea. Like there was a lot in Korea.

[00:23:25]>> How do you feel in Mongolia?

[00:23:27]>> Amazing. Amazing. Mongolia >> Second time?

[00:23:30]>> It's second time here. I came here last year, last September.

[00:23:34]Eight months ago. But to be honest, like Mongolia is my favorite country because because like the people are super friendly and nice.

[00:23:44]So I love the people. They're always friendly. Like I'm with my camera, I'm going somewhere with my camera, then people come say hi to the camera, just like you guys today.

[00:23:53]>> [laughter] >> And then um the the scenery is very good, like nature. Nature The nature here is very good. Mountains here and everything. In Australia, no mountains.

[00:24:02]No mountains in Australia. No snowing.

[00:24:05]It doesn't snow in Australia.

[00:24:06]>> Really?

[00:24:07]>> Yeah, no.

[00:24:08]>> We have a lot of >> Too much snow here.

[00:24:10]Yeah.

[00:24:12]>> [laughter] >> Like here it snows, but Australia doesn't snow. Australia doesn't have any mountains as well.

[00:24:18]>> [music] >> Here it's very nice mountains, no mountains in Australia.

[00:24:21]But yeah, the people here like the people here are amazing. Nature is very nice, so that's why I like Mongolia.

[00:24:28]Yeah.

[00:24:28]>> Thank you.

[00:24:29]>> No problem. Bye, Hitler.

[00:24:31]>> [laughter] >> The second way?

[00:24:36]Afghans call me that.

[00:24:37]>> Ah.

[00:24:38]>> Like Azad uh English people call it call me that.

[00:24:42]Azad Like you Azad >> better sound. Sounds better.

[00:24:47]>> Anything.

[00:24:48]Anything for me. When people say Azad >> Ah.

[00:24:51]>> for like it reminds me of home. It reminds me of home because at home at home people call me Azad.

[00:24:59]But then like English people call me Azad.

[00:25:03]Yeah.

[00:25:05]>> So I'll call you Azad.

[00:25:06]>> [laughter] >> Wallah, wallah, that's very nice, very quick. I wait I heard that song. Who made this again?

[00:25:32]Ed Sheeran, Ed Sheeran. Ah, yeah, yeah.

[00:25:35]Ed Sheeran and what is it called? Shape of you, I like. Shape of you my favorite song.

[00:25:46]>> [laughter] >> Oh, I've heard this song as well. Very famous song on TikTok.

[00:25:53]You have very good talent. Like you are very talented.

[00:25:59]I hope you like great success, good good success, like good luck on everything.

[00:26:06]You sing very nice. Your voice is very nice.

[00:26:08]Your voice you sound like a singer. Like you have the voice of a singer.

[00:26:14]Her voice is amazing.

[00:26:16]Very amazing, very uh >> [laughter] >> Actually, I used to be like that. Like Now I do YouTube, right? Like everywhere I go I have to hold a camera in front of people. I used to be embarrassed a lot.

[00:26:40]Like I I I didn't like it. I would be embarrassed. Like I would I would be thinking what's what's would these guys be thinking, you know? Like if I'm holding a camera I'm like, "Oh, they're going to laugh at me." that's right. so I [clears throat] would be embarrassed.

[00:26:52]But >> you will be embarrassed.

[00:26:54]>> Yeah, but then eventually I've been doing it for a while now. Now like I don't get embarrassed anymore.

[00:27:00]Like I don't mind anymore. My piece of advice to you is to never worry about what other people would think.

[00:27:08]>> True. True.

[00:27:08]>> Don't ever worry about what someone might judge. Like [music] if someone judges you or if someone laughs at you or if you're embarrassed, never worry about other people. Just always be you.

[00:27:20]No matter if it's cringey, if it's funny, if it's sad, if it's angry, always be you.

[00:27:25]>> Yes.

[00:27:26]>> We basically [music] I bought them some drinks Oreo milkshake, blueberry milkshake.

[00:27:33]>> Mhm.

[00:27:33]>> You know, while while I was wanting a drink these girls approached and I was like, "Hey, if you guys want to join us, I'll buy you guys drinks if you want."

[00:27:41]>> about >> They were going to a bubble tea drink house anyway.

[00:27:45]>> I'm in heaven.

[00:27:46]>> I was like, "If you guys want to join me, you can join me." But luckily they did. Now we're all here together, but I'm going to stop recording now and then after we're going to leave to get back to the apartment. Now we're busting to Abza's apartment because the walk is about almost 50 minutes to an hour because we're even further than Sukhbaatar. So for me it's my first personal time using public transport in Ulaanbaatar, and it's very similar to Australia, you know. You just get your card, you tap it, and then you take a seat. But for me, I just put Mongolian money into the inbox. With Australia, they don't take money anymore. You have to have a Myki there, but here they still take money and they accept card.

[00:28:24]So now we're here. It is very very hot in this bus. The AC is unfortunately not on. So me and Abza are sweating a lot right now, but let me show you the other perspective of this bus. We're sitting at the very back because this is the only spot that was free for us.

[00:28:40]It's very crowded, you know, there's people everywhere.

[00:28:43]But yeah.

[00:28:45]That's the public transport of Mongolia.

[00:28:48]Well, all right everyone. Now we've come to the National Park. I'm going to be honest with Abitha sitting there. He's busy on a phone call right now planning on what to do for tomorrow. But we came to this park.

[00:29:00]I'm going to be honest for you guys in terms of content I can't really make content here. It's more of a family area here. I thought this was the amusement park because the amusement park I could have gone on a lot of more things there done some scary rides they recorded that for you guys. But this is the other park. This is a National Park. And then I asked Abitha, let's go to the amusement park. That's where I can make content. The amusement park is only open on weekends because that's when it's busy basically. Right now they're not open. So unfortunately here is where my video ends.

[00:29:36]This was day three in Mongolia day three. We went to Sukhbaatar Square.

[00:29:43]We tried We tried going to the food stall but even that was closed. Unfortunately with day three it wasn't on my side today.

[00:29:50]I'm a bit unlucky today.

[00:29:54]>> [laughter] >> I was a bit unlucky today.

[00:29:57]What is it called? The food The food stall was closed and the National Amusement Park is closed.

[00:30:06]Luck isn't on my side today. But it's all right guys. This is day three.

[00:30:11]We have so much more days to come in terms of content in terms of quality content because I want to make quality content for you guys. I don't want to make just boring content. And I could make boring content here for you guys.

[00:30:20]But my mission is to always make quality content. Thank you guys so much for watching.

[00:30:26]Make sure to stay tuned for further and future vlogs from Mongolia.

[00:30:31]That's all I can say to you guys. Like and subscribe. As they would say in Mongolia, bayarlalaa mashik bayarlalaa which means thank you. So mashik bayarlalaa everyone.