This narrative provides a profound look at the fluid nature of identity in a globalized era. It effectively demonstrates that culture is a lived experience rather than just a biological inheritance.
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Korean by Blood, Indian by Heart (Q&A)๐ฐ๐ท๐ฎ๐ณAdded:
How do you normally do it bro? I forgot >> like hello welcome to [laughter] >> No no no that all I can't do just do like how are normally man just okay man so what now? Okay. Hello.
>> Hi.
>> Hi. How are you? Uh, how are you? Thanks for coming.
>> Oh, no. You came to my house. I didn't come to your house. Yes.
>> Maybe I'm little uh a little bit tension is there.
>> It's getting hot in Korea. That's why.
>> Okay. So, a lot of you have asked for a Q&A. So, that's why.
>> First of all, tell thank you man. They they watched our video so much. First time.
>> Oh, yeah. Thank you for watching our video. Like just two of us talking. One person said this is the easiest channel.
You [laughter] have to do nothing. I'm like correct. [clears throat] But uh >> that is actually correct.
>> It's actually correct. What can I say? I could not say anything.
>> Thank you for watching our uh videos and uh >> lot of people have asked for Q&A. So uh here it is Q&A.
>> Okay.
>> So I've taken some uh I took some screenshots of some uh Q&A. So let's uh do some Q&A guys. Uh you can ask what you [laughter] can ask.
>> No, they already asked.
>> Oh yeah, they are already asked. They have already asked. Okay. Okay. Let's do it. What? Just what is that English man and what is just what just like Indian accent what what is this English means like this one English >> what what are you saying [laughter] I'm not understanding well we'll give him a call later okay >> yeah uh you seem quite tall brother how tall are you what bro what is your height please answer our height I think is uh >> we are about the same height >> yeah I think like 6'2 I 188 and he's 189 I think. No, >> not 189 bro. Not that much. I've become shorter like 187.
>> How can you become shorter bro?
>> Something some posture problem bro.
>> No because recently I checked I was 188.
You're taller than me. Maybe you're 188.5. So we are like 188 which is pretty tall. We quite blessed. I think because we played little basketball also >> and a lot of biryani.
>> Yeah.
>> Why on earth do you have a south Indian accent? because we went to a school in Hyderabad from this fellow from LKG me from first grade.
>> First grade our first exposure to English was in Indian was uh in India.
So that's why.
>> Do your parents also speak Telugu or Hindi? They speak Telugu.
>> Little bit Telugu.
>> Yeah, they speak Telugu. They can read and write little bit of Telugu. Hindi I don't think they speak.
>> Hindi is not much. Mostly Telugu.
>> Yeah. Can you recommend your favorite Indian movies? What is your favorite Indian movie? My favorite Indian movie is uh like Tari Zamar bro.
>> Oh that is >> because it was like my story bro.
>> You're dyslexic or >> no not that I mean I'm not dyslexic but you know how he >> like for him it's so hard to adjust in the school. No same problem I had >> when I went to Indian school for the first time.
>> Oh yeah >> like I could not understand anything bro and then >> it was a sad >> but the problem is I did not have air Khan.
>> Yeah. So I had to somehow do it on my own but >> I could actually relate.
>> I think I my favorite Indian movie was uh I liked Ranga Basanti and then I liked gaj all American movies or what?
>> Yeah, American movies are nice. Gajini was nice. Yeah, >> I also liked the thing man this there's this movie called a Wednesday it's about this terrorism in India it is quite good and then what is of course Khona we used to like >> uh Arya >> Arya is our favorite Telugu movie >> when we were growing up like >> you used to watch Rock on >> Oh yeah I really I really like Rock on and when we were kids Doom was like a big Doom was very big >> I don't Bollywood movies are always fun to watch.
>> Oh, this is funny man.
>> What?
>> Bro, did you play tennis when you were a kid in Hyderabad? I remember playing tennis with a chubby Asian looking kid.
Didn't know didn't know his exact ethnicity, but now that I look at you, you remind me of him. Yes, I am him.
>> Hi, bro. [laughter] Hey, I Hey, nice to meet you. Yeah.
>> Yeah, man. Both of us used to play tennis.
>> We used to play tennis with our our father used to take us.
>> He when he was a child, he used to be quite chubby actually. I was very chubby and fat.
>> Yeah. So maybe maybe you are him.
>> But it's nice to meet you, bro.
>> Um thanks for commenting. Hopefully we can uh connect again.
>> Were you born in India or South Korea?
Both of us were born in South Korea. We just spent a childhood.
>> When did you go to when I was 2 months old?
>> 2 months old. Really?
>> No. And then I came back to Korea. And >> how come I didn't know? I didn't notice that.
>> Because you were not on this planet.
>> Hey dude, do a Q&A video. No, we are doing now only.
>> Now only we are doing guys. Hello.
>> Oh, bro. One twoparter question or two-parter question. Huh? How is the Indian food in Korea and how is the Korean food in India? If you had uh Indian food in Korea >> like out of like out of 10 rating >> Indian food in Korea is not like I mean some restaurants have really good like especially where there are a lot of like foreigners but then normally it's not as spicy or salty like that that is not there. spirit is masala kick is not there >> but I mean it's a lot blander like it's a lot sweeter I think that's because of the ingredients also like onions and all are a lot sweeter here >> things like chanda masala and all are fine but then like biryani and all it's not that great and then Korean food in India I've actually never tried >> I've only tried once I think mostly we just cooked at home so I'm not too sure but I heard it's actually becoming really good every vendor has Korean something Korean momo Korean chhatta I don't know like everything Korean >> cuz honestly when we go back to India like there's no way we will eat Korean food in India like >> we are too busy eating Indian food >> but I think it's pretty good now I heard yeah >> do you know Telugu ardamite I >> no now if I watch a Telugu movie I think I'll understand maybe 30 to 40% >> that much that much only >> we need to like yeah Back in the days, I think I could understand up to 60%. 70%.
>> His taloo used to be very nice, like very good.
>> Yeah. But honestly, if you don't speak, then I think you kind of especially if it's not your mother language.
>> IPL choose N. Actually, we don't really watch IPL these days. We watch it in highlights and stuff, but then not like live.
>> Yeah, it's been long time since we watched IPL.
>> Yeah. Are you speaking Korean with an Indian accent by any chance? I don't think so. I I think we speak Korean in a Korean accent only.
>> Yeah. Honestly, maybe. I'm not sure. I mean, that's what we think.
>> No, man. Korean we speak fine Korean. I think.
>> Yeah.
>> I mean, the thing is I cannot speak to this fellow in Korean cuz it's But then >> that's fine.
>> Our Korean is quite native.
>> Yeah, cuz I go I go to a Korean company and I I speak Korean there. And we both went to the Korean army also cuz every Korean guy has to go to the army. So, I think we we can speak Korean pretty well. How are your parents' memory of India? Do they miss it too?
>> Of course. I think I think they love India more than we love. [laughter] >> No, like they talk about India like every day. They really miss it.
>> My parents love India.
>> They're so Indian like like even like my mom she I mean our mom >> still makes like raita and stuff pickle and they'll have it with Korean food.
>> Yeah.
>> So like they've spent a long time there so they miss it.
>> Why did you start YouTube?
>> Politely he's asking.
>> Politely. Yeah. Why you started >> like that only? [laughter] >> Oh, one serious question is there brother. When growing up you must have felt different because of being exposed to two entirely different cultures. So at home which culture had the most influence on you? I think home means uh home means Korean influence was more because we grew up in India but we still still speak Korean and our parents did a good job teaching us Korean and making us read Korean books and you know we're quite used to the Korean culture cuz in Korea like we really have to speak differently to the elders and stuff no so in the house itself Korean culture but then outside house full Indian view we were I think >> yeah even even till date like even today I think we are quite Indian.
>> No. And and the good thing is even when we speak to each other like this, our parents can understand everything.
>> Yeah. They don't speak like us, but then they understand everything.
>> No, I'm just saying um the fact that we speak like this to each other is shows that we've been heavily influenced.
[laughter] >> Uh becoming too serious or what, man?
>> I don't know. I don't know. They're asking serious questions, bro.
>> Yeah, man.
>> Like proper interview question.
>> Oh, there was there was one question, bro. What what is your favorite Indian festival?
>> Oh, what is your favorite Indian festival? What is your favorite? I I think mine is always set, bro. Sran thing.
>> Mine is also Sran because >> no because apparently there some people replied the kite fight. No, we looking it's called pinch.
>> Pinch I think. So maybe >> something like that.
>> Yeah. No, but I like Sranti the most because >> it's 14 days. No, like almost 10 14 days like >> No, no.
>> Holidays like Dasara type.
>> Dasara is 10 days. Srant is not 10 days.
>> It used to be like 2 weeks. No, I remember the breaks were very long.
>> I don't know.
>> The holidays used to be must long. No, but the reason why I like Srant is because see Holi is very fun. Diwali is very fun. But then you know >> Holi and Diwali like there's a lot more effort you need to put. Diwali costs a lot of money buying all those crackers and then you have to clean up after the crackers. Holi also like you know it's fun when you do it but then the clothes and you have to wash up after yourself.
Whereas Sranti you just buy like 10 20 kites [laughter] >> and then you sit in the roof and nicely have one chai and then just say deal deal. One kite used to be like 5 rupees.
The expensive ones used to be like 20.
>> We used to make our own kites also with newspaper. Remember we used to put instead of glue we used to take you know like that jadu jadu like we used to take that stick from the boom it's called boom or what I don't know what >> what's the jadu broomstick. Broomstick >> broomh broomstick. No we used to take uh that stick and then we used to stick it in the on the newspaper and then how we used to stick it with the rice.
>> Yeah >> with rice used to and then used to fly it but that was bad. It never went up.
Sranti was always the most >> Sranti was one of our favorite.
>> Yeah. So a lot of people were asking why we were in India in the first place or why our parents were there. So our parents used to like work in hospitals like so they they were placed in India in Hyderabad and yeah and so we grew up we had no choice but then happened to be the best >> right and after their work was over they went and then we were in boarding school and then >> they went back to Korea >> and then we were just uh studying till what >> till 12th grade 12th grade >> and then college we went outside. Do you still stay in touch with your school and colony friends from India?
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Once in a while.
>> Once in a while.
>> Yeah. Some friends from Hyderabad, some friends from Delhi and uh >> Yeah. Like recently also I went um to Hyderabad. Not recently uh maybe one and a half years back and I met all my um Baspana friends. So yeah, we we still keep in touch. Not everyone but like all the close friends we keep in touch. Did you find Weni?
>> No. Unfortunat unfortunate.
>> Wenadesh, where are you, bro?
>> I think he's too busy living his real life.
>> Yeah, Wenadesh.
>> But I'm sure he has not forgotten about us.
>> Yeah, one day we will find him very soon.
>> Yeah. What kind of jobs do you and your brother have in Korea? Do you have girlfriends? Congrats on 40k, guys.
Here's to 4 million in 4 years.
>> 4 million in 4 years. [laughter] >> Big dreams. But anyway, like job-wise, I just go to a Korean company like you know this and that I do. And what do you do? me I am also doing this only the YouTube and all and uh I also do like videography editing and marketing and all that but this is I think uh supposed to be my main >> but so if you guys watch more this will become more of his job >> anyway do you have >> please please help me so that this can become my job >> well uh anyway I don't have a girlfriend I have a wife happily married for one and a half years this fellow does not have a girlfriend so >> anyone interested you can call me instead. I will hook you up.
>> Indian friends versus Korean friends.
Who are better in what way? And are you contact with your Indian friends? Okay.
Contact part we already said.
>> Yeah. I mean there's no better. I mean it's different because >> they're just all human beings. Depends you know person to person right like if it's a nice person it's a nice person.
>> I mean they have different perks. Like Indian friends we can talk about the Indian culture. Korean friends we can talk about the Korean food.
>> I think the topics are very different.
So they're all nice. Like I have good Korean friends and I also have really good Indian friends. So why did you move to India and how long did you live there? We already said uh we already answered um why did you move part?
>> So how long did you live there bro?
>> Like 16 years I think.
>> 16 years.
>> Yeah.
>> From which year? from 1994 to 1997 and then we went back to India in 2002 and then I was there till 2013.
>> Yeah. 2013. I was there till 2016.
>> Yeah. No, but then I came back and like >> Yeah.
>> Do you remember when I was born? I think I saw you in the hospital.
>> No, no, I don't remember. I was busy actually that day. I was working.
[laughter] >> Okay. Can you read and write Hindi or Tamil script? No, Hindi we can read and write. Tamil we cannot.
>> Yeah.
>> Which language is easier to learn? Uh >> I think writing Korean is easier to write.
>> Like writing and reading Korean is easier.
>> But I think Hindi and Korean are both very difficult languages.
>> I mean writing wise Korean is very easy to be honest. There is very systematic.
Even even Hindi even Hindi is very systematic honestly. Kaka actually there is a lot of similar sounding sounds.
>> I think Korean is a little more easy to learn to be honest.
>> You think so?
>> Yeah. I don't know. I think so.
>> I was so offended when I first when I first heard you speak in the accent.
Later I got to know.
>> So, thank you for understanding. We're not trying to make fun of everybody.
What do you do other than your content creation? What do you do other than content creation?
>> Content creation. Uh >> oh, he's starting a podcast.
>> Uh, right. Right. We are I'm also doing a podcast. So, I'll put the link once the video is up. So uh stay tuned >> for that.
>> What are your future plans?
>> Future uh >> the problem is even present I'm not being able to live properly I feel like so future is very future is too far away I feel like.
>> Right. But are we supposed to look at a camera and talk or are we supposed to just talk to each other?
>> Doesn't matter.
>> Oh okay.
>> Right.
>> When are you coming to Hyderabad?
>> Are we planning this year only but uh >> even I want to go man.
>> Uh let's see. I'm I'm thinking maybe in October or something like this year, end of this year.
>> No, I really want to take my wife to India because, you know, I want Yeah. I want to show her where I grew up and I want to make her try all the good food.
>> Hopefully, she'll like it. She actually likes Indian food. Like, you know, I cook for her in the house. What country you both really prefer to live, Korea or India? Be honest, guys.
>> Honestly, now I think uh I feel more comfortable in Korea because it's been what, last 8 9 years I've been here.
>> I mean, I love India. Like I would I love visiting India but now thinking about it like I've become so comfortable here.
>> Like I actually talked to my wife about this. I was like if I get a job in India would you go with me? And she said she's fine with it. So if I have a chance I would love to go and live in India. I mean I can't say forever but then at least for a few years I'd love to go back and live again >> cuz you know we still have so many friends in India and I feel like I would adapt right away like >> Yeah. For sure.
>> No because like of course India is still home. Yeah.
>> And uh I miss India and I wish I could go back. But also like at the same time like Korea has become Korea has also become my home. I've become so comfortable here.
>> Yeah that's true.
>> Because last time when I went bro after I went to India after like six or seven years >> and bro as soon as I got off and I saw the road no traffic I was like oh my goodness like the sound the noise I was like oh my goodness like how did I live here?
>> But that is also the charm of India. you know, like >> it'll take it'll take like a month to get used to it.
>> Yeah. But I mean, I have no problem living there. I'll adapt very quickly.
>> But then it's just that like family is here now and you know, I've started a new life here. So, I've become more comfortable here.
>> Yeah.
>> But yeah, I mean, I don't mind living in India though.
>> What do you like the most about India? I love everything about India, but what do I like the most?
>> Friends and uh food.
>> Friends and food. I just like the culture, man. cuz everybody's so diverse like you know >> in the same country only there are so many different people >> it's like a big continent cuz my friends from Hyderabad and my friends from Delhi are so different >> so different >> the the way they speak the way they eat everything is different >> but then what do I like the most about India I love playing Gali cricket [laughter] that's my favorite part >> that's the it's the vibe no like people are I think people are so like laidback and chill >> relaxed >> you know um >> cuz Korea is very like fast based on >> no like when you go to the busy cities know like the last time when I went to like Mumbai and all it was like quite similar >> but then it's just like >> how do you say it like the lifestyle is a bit different like we are more like in India we're more like chill I think in Korea everything has to be like systematic type you know like everything has to be within the system >> and India is like you know like but then in Korea is a bit I feel like everything's a bit too strict man like sometimes Very difficult question also. Dave asked pani puri or biryani.
[sighs] >> One is like one is like proper dinner type. One is like snacks. No. Yeah.
>> But I used to eat 100 pani puris. Bro >> bro like right after gali cricket right after school always pani puri. But then if I have to pick one food for the rest of my life of course biryani.
>> Biryani. Oh yeah. Biryani.
>> What do you love and hate about India?
I don't think there is anything that I hate about India. I mean of course you know there are parts that are difficult like you know when you were growing up like it was very hot in the summer and then so many will get a light. What is that? Electric cut. What what do you call it?
>> Aa uh I don't know what is called like like current will go.
>> Oh current will go. Yeah [laughter] >> current will go.
>> Current will go means it's so hot so many mosquitoes and >> Yeah.
>> Yeah. That is the hard part. So I mean it's not something that we hate but then it's definitely something that's quite difficult and also like you know honestly speaking the train rides and all like whenever we had to go to a different states taking a train it was quite a hassle cuz you know >> it is my seat but then some other uncle will sit there. [laughter] >> Yeah that was like they will not stand in queue you know the train like train will not come on time.
>> Yeah. Oh yeah, we had to we sat at >> see I said see we we said aa like India like everything is so chill and relaxed but that doesn't mean the train has to come to next day [laughter] no like >> we sat on the platform for like 7 hours straight and then we didn't even know when the train was coming. So those things are like again not >> not hate but like wish it was better.
>> Yeah it yeah if there's a little improvement I think it will be better for everybody. Even the roads I wish the roads were better. Yeah.
>> Like one time rain will fall. No, one time it'll rain. One big hole.
>> Yeah. And full water will come.
>> So overall I think you know if India India can work on like a little bit more structure in keeping the city clean I think India will be a wonderful country to >> everybody like we right now the air pollution is crazy bro like in Delhi when I went to Delhi >> bro I could not see anything in front.
So I'm asking the taxi driver and then he's like fog. I'm like bro he's like fog. I'm like this is cuz you know some some places in India like that are actually so clean and nice. It's so nice to visit like you know >> and so I feel like you know just as a country if you can work on its uh structure a little bit more I think who is the bigger brother between you guys?
Unfortunately, I'm the bigger brother.
No, actually, fortunately, I'm the bigger brother. If this fellow was my bigger brother, he would have hit me so many times. I'm a nice guy, so I never hit.
>> No, the thing is, yeah, size-wise, I'm bigger, but age- wise, he's bigger.
>> Brainwise, I'm bigger.
>> But, you know, if I shave my beard, I look like 15 years old. That's why.
>> Okay. What? Huh?
>> No. If you shave, you look like 29 years old.
>> Is this AI?
>> No. Unfortunately, >> I think it is AI.
>> Do you regret having this accent or you are okay with this? No. I don't know. I loved his accent.
>> Yeah.
>> I mean in the beginning when I first went to America, I was a little nervous about speaking in this accent and so you know I tried to put on a different accent like you know >> I tried but then you know it is who it is who I am. So like of course I don't speak like as strong as this when I work in a company setting but then >> the thing is accent is not even important like >> the the the whole like point of language is to communicate. So accent all this like I don't know which fellow started oh this fellow has this accent nice accent this fellow is bad accent accent is not that important as long as you can speak I feel like it's okay like I don't really care I've never cared too much about like oh what accent do I have what accent that fellow has like whatever accent you just speak you know as long as you can communicate >> somebody is really curious to which school we went to in hyder secret yeah because what if that school does not like to >> [laughter] >> What if they're ashamed? They'll be >> No, no, no. The problem is I have to talk a lot more about my school life and uh if I mention which school I went [laughter] to, then the principal sir might call me, you know, because he used to come to me every day like fellow you think this fish market, shut up and sit.
[laughter] >> Yeah. But then back when we were in that school, it wasn't one of like the bigger schools like cuz in Hyderabad there are a lot of big schools know like Gitanjali and Delhi public school and Cherk Public School and all those things but then yeah we we didn't go to that school but we went to some other nice school very nice school >> it's nice school there a lot of fun stories >> yeah [laughter] you're speaking like that.
>> Do you guys converse in Korean at all?
>> No.
>> No. No. Like once >> I mean we when we are in like a friend setting then >> because then they will not understand what we're saying. No. So if you are like in a big group like lot of fellows are there then we will talk like in Korean but when we are just like this two of us then we will uh speak in English only.
>> Yeah.
>> Um >> when we our parents will talk like this.
>> Yeah. And they'll speak to us in Korean.
Do you remember the locality of Hyderabad where you guys lived?
>> Of course. Please.
>> Oh, >> we moved around a little bit but like uh near Diamond Point.
>> No, we used to live in a place called Central Point.
>> Central Point.
>> Yeah, Diamond Point was CPCP.
>> Yeah, Diamond Point is a little before Central Point.
>> Ah, Central Point. And then I was in trial.
>> Yeah, also we were >> uh near Kali. You guys can end the discrim. No, no, [laughter] no. You guys can end discrimination between Indians and Koreans.
>> We'd love to >> We'd love to end discrimination in the whole world universe.
>> I mean, if we can play a small part in just you know maybe taking out any misunderstandings of both Korea like you know cuz there are a lot of like mean internet stuff you know. I guess if we can show the positive sides of both country that is like us playing our part.
>> I'm going to ask you two two three things on very first note. I'm loving you guys a lot. Thank you a lot.
>> Thank you.
>> Thank you so much. Did I say thank you a lot.
>> Thank you so much.
>> Um my first question would be uh you guys lived in Hyderabad with your parents.
Yes.
>> Yes.
>> Uh didn't you face any racism in India?
Why did you go back to Korea? And back in Korea, didn't people made you uncomfortable because of maybe difference in personality and language?
>> Well, racism there was little bit. I mean, I think it wasn't really racism.
>> It was just more like curiosity. I feel like >> Yeah, they were not used to Korean people back then cuz back then there was no K-pop, there was no BTS, >> you know. I think they only knew a little bit about LG and Samsung.
>> Yeah. But then still that also they didn't know if it was Korean or not.
>> So every time they see us they'll be like oh Chinese because >> now now thinking about it like I understand because back then there weren't that many people from other countries. So I'm sure they just you know saw the similarities >> and but of course once in a while there were quite a few people who were quite mean by calling us Ching Chong and Bruce Lee Jackie Chan and all but I was like >> yeah but then we were at a point where you're like you know it's fine like we weren't really that bothered by it because we had good friends.
>> Yeah we had some good friends that would like come and protect us like bodyguards you know so that was good but it's not like we got like bullied around and stuff. It's just that some fellows used to come and tease and be mean to us. But I think that's everybody like not not because you're Koreans but then in every friend circle or when you're growing up as a child there's always somebody who's a little meaner than other people.
>> Yeah. There weren't many foreigners like my friends used to make jokes like oh you're the next foreigner after Alexander the Great. [laughter] >> We were we were quite blessed because our friends would just come and call us out to play cricket or >> you know they didn't really like you know treat us differently. There's actually a lot of questions that's why I think we were answering like really fast. Just curious what made you guys left India.
>> We we are not Indians so we need visa to stay in India but then we cannot like there's no visa to stay unless you work in India.
>> Yeah.
>> And so >> we we are in we are on student visa. No like when you studying now after study is like finished then >> we we are Koreans with Korean passport.
So of course like we come back >> go back and then now once in a while we go we just take travel visa and then just go for tourist tourist visa >> and then after yeah we came back to Korea cuz in India we don't have any family anymore >> new video post new video >> after some cuts and stick we'll upload this soon. Do you prefer Indian or Korean food? Yeah, very difficult question man.
>> Actually quite difficult because both countries are very famous for their food.
>> Yeah, I cannot decide man.
>> Yeah, but depends no like sometimes I'm craving more Korean food. Sometimes I'm craving but now what happens? No, like when I go to India before like while I was in India like I never crave Korean food. I was just like whatever biryani everyday it's fine. But now I've lived in Korea for so long. Last time I went to India after like one or two weeks no I started craving Korean food bro >> because it's very different like >> yeah it's very different kind like you know we we also eat rice and you know we also have soup on the side where we can eat the rice with but then it's very different very different from curry and Korea has a lot of side dishes but anyway I cannot decide Korean or Indian food I cannot decide I'll choose both >> no we are all over the place >> we are all over the place right this first time no I don't know >> no But when I went for my job interview also I was speaking [laughter] like this. I was like I was like going here and there is like do do you understand the question?
>> Hope we are answering.
>> Yeah hopefully >> a lot of people asked a lot of questions. So >> yeah man.
>> Oh it's over.
>> Over. I think we answered quite a lot of good questions.
>> Wow. I thought we had more questions this much.
>> Yeah. No because I think a lot of people had very similar questions for >> Okay. Last one question. Hello. How are you? I'm doing good. Thank you.
>> I'm also doing quite good. I'm quite hungry, >> huh?
>> You're first class.
>> I'm A+.
>> Hope you're doing uh A+ too.
>> Anyway, I know it's uh summer in India right now. So, I hope all of you guys are staying safe.
>> Don't go out in the sun too much.
>> Yeah, I mean, thank you for asking all these questions and thank you for uh [clears throat] 40k subscribers.
>> Oh, yeah. Thank you. Uh, I wasn't expecting this much love from you guys, but uh, really appreciate it and uh, hopefully we can do a lot more fun stuff and uh, next time maybe do a little more nice Q&A. This time um, yeah, first time is like fast fast we did >> and the solo came Saturday morning.
>> Yeah, Saturday morning I came his brother was sleeping mean I said hey wake up we have to do Q&A ask what they want to see man. Maybe if you if you if you want to see some parts of Korea, maybe this fellow can take a video of all different parts of Korea.
>> If you Yeah. If you want if there's a >> any content >> any content you want to watch in Korea, you can let me know and then nicely I'll go and shoot.
>> So anyways, thank you guys. Uh this is it. Uh thank you so much Q&A session.
Kam guys, thank you so much uh for watching today's Q&A in Korean. Uh, [laughter] okay. Cut.
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