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ABOUT ME: Hallo, Servus, and welcome to my channel! My name is Felicia (Feli), I'm 28, and I'm a German living in the USA! I was born and raised in Munich, Germany but have been living in Cincinnati, Ohio off and on since 2016. I first came here for an exchange semester during my undergrad at LMU Munich, then I returned for an internship, and then I got my master's degree in Cincinnati. I was lucky enough to win the Green Card lottery and have been a permanent resident since 2019! In my videos, I talk about cultural differences between America and Germany, things I like and dislike about living here, and other topics I come across in my everyday life in the States. Let me know what YOU would like to hear about in the comments below. DANKE :)
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Views : 139,386
Genre: People & Blogs
Date of upload: Nov 30, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.923 (115/5,861 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-16T17:03:18.427828Z
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YouTube Comments - 1,077 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
The campaign "The Länd" does not refer to the general term "BundesLAND", but to the special Swabian-Alemannic pet name for Baden-Württemberg "Das Ländle". The idea of "The Länd" is to simultaneously tie in with this dialect designation and give it an international touch.
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A series on the German states from, Feli? Yes, please!
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I have my youngest son in the Army in Vilsec for the past 3 years and he married a German girl a few months ago…we got to meet her when they came to visit this past summer and my youngest daughter has been there for a year at Ramstein AFB…she’s engages to a super sweet German Police officer. So I’m curious about your culture. I will be visiting in the summer meeting the in-laws ❤🇺🇸🇩🇪
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When my husband was in the US Army, we were stationed in Germany twice. Our first time he was in Karlsruhe and we lived in Kieselbronn near Pfortzheim (I probably spelled that wrong), and we went to Stuttgart to the military base there for medical care and for shopping. We were there for 4 years, from 1985 until 1989. Our second time we were in Mannheim, and my younger daughter was born at the American hospital in Heidelberg. We lived there for 3 years, from 1994 until 1997. We loved our time in Germany, and spent time going on volksmarches and touring castles and ruins, and going to local festivals. We went camping at Berchtestgaden (spelling?), spent time sightseeing in Munich, and lots of smaller cities along the way. We have many fun memories from our time in Baden-Wurttemberg and Bavaria. Some day we hope to go back and visit again, maybe do a family vacation with our 3 adult children and show our daughter where she was born.
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06:14 "let's boil the ocean" ! German humor is soooo underrated. I have watched all the series of B, B, B-W and love them.
You have to take the whole thing with a massive pinch of salt but the message is very clear.
Your review of this 'informercial' is excellent, thanks Feli.
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Fun Fact: The German name Horst comes from the Latin name Horestes, which in turn comes from the Greek name Orestes. He was the son of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra.
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I spent a month in Schwäbisch Hall studying at the Goethe Institut. It is a beautiful little town and very welcoming to foreigners.
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My maternal grandmother was born in Württemberg before the present state was formed. She came to the US at the very beginning of the 20th century. I have photos of relatives in Imperial German Uniforms. (Württemberg regiments) My son spent a summer at the University of Freiburg and met my mother's cousin. He was the only one to return to his village from WWII. I have visited a number of cities in Baden-Württemberg as well. An Interesting presentation, indeed.
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I spent some time in Stuttgart when I worked for Bosch. I always felt welcome and would move there in a heartbeat if my family situation allowed for it. Thanks for a fun video!
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I used to work for Novartis in Basel, Switzerland and most of their German employees lived in Freiburg. It was a very easy border to cross so I often did on weekends. The joke in Basel is that you work in Switzerland, eat in France (all three boarders come together there), and shop in Germany.
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my family immigrated in the 1860s from Baden-Württemberg to Cincinnati. very cool, thank you.
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My wife is from a Swiss village about 27km (17 miles) from the border with Baden-Württemberg, and went to school a literal 10-minute walk from Konstanz. I've thus spent a lot of time in Baden-Württemberg, as groceries are WAY cheaper than in Switzerland, but also just visiting places and eating delicious kebabs. If any of y'all ever have a chance to visit Lake Constance/Bodensee and the area around Konstanz, do it!
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I‘m actually doing my masters degree in BW right now, enjoying it a lot! The Swabian dialect is definitely tough though! Certainly considering staying, the business opportunities are no joke. Plus, I’m hoping to be good enough in German to look at German jobs too!
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The art director from Copenhagen had me cracking up. He had the look perfected.
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I was an exchange student in Neckartinslingen. I loved that area. I would move there in a second. I found out the dishes my great-grandmother made for supper were German dishes. I thought they were just food Grandma Lena made.
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I lived in Baden-Württemberg for 3 years in the 1990s. It really is beautiful, with lots of farmland and forest in addition to the cities and towns. One thing which sticks out to me --- the planned town development concept, where housing is built only in areas defined as towns and cities, and houses are not allowed to sprawl on the edges of urban areas. You can drive for several miles without seeing a house, then a village appears with housing distinctly ending at the village limits. Farmland is protected along with forested areas. This is so different from the US.
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The land I called home for 3 years and where my own idea of what Germany was formed. A unique place with a unique culture. I miss "Ländle" and would happily go again there over and over again
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I lived near Heidelberg for a few years when I was in the Army. It was a great experience. Had a wonderful time visiting places in Baden-Wuertemberg on the weekends participating in Volkswanderungen!
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My great grandfather was sent with his brothers as teenagers to America from Stuttgart in the early 1890's to escape the anti-Catholic persecution of the Kulturkampf. He was very proud of being Schwabian. I've been lucky enough to have visited Baden-Wurtemmburg several times and picked up a little Swabisch dialect to supplement my German. It is both a beautiful and interesting area for tourists. After two world wars I have never been able to find any living relatives there..
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@FelifromGermany
1 year ago
What did you think of the episode? And who of you knew what Baden-Württemberg was before? 🙋♀😅 Check out the rest of the web series here ▸bit.ly/THELAEND_FeliFromGermany and visit ▸www.thelaend.de/en/ for more information about Baden-Württemberg, career opportunities, and more! (German version under ▸https://www.thelaend.d
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