Youtube daily Jun 8 2017

The first time I saw a choker,

the coolest girl in my class

wore one of those plastic chokers and I was like,

"Oh, my God, what is that?"

I was like, "That can't be comfortable".

Chokers are definitely having a moment,

and it provides us with this really great vehicle

for exploring how trends work.

How do they start, and what determines which ones catch on?

Fashion is cyclical, and right now

a lot of fashion is looping back to the '90s,

but chokers have a pretty amazing history.

The earliest ones we know of are thousands of years old.

In ancient Egypt in Mesopotamia, chokers were seen as amulets,

granting the person wearing it with attributes

like power and strength.

It makes a lot of sense if you think about it.

You neck is a pretty vulnerable area,

so covering it up comes with a feeling of security.

You can see that same idea in the Native American tradition,

where men and women wore chokers

made of leather and bone

as both a ceremonial garment and protective armor.

Chokers have had thousands of years to evolve,

but one thing has remained pretty consistent,

and that's that chokers have a surprisingly royal history.

Anne Boleyn, the former queen of England

is widely credited with bringing chokers

into vogue in the 1500s.

You might be thinking, "Anne Boleyn, I've heard of her,

"she's pretty infamous.

Is that were the sexual connotation comes from?"

Not quite.

You have to jump ahead to the 1800s

to get to the sexy stuff.

Psychoanalyst J.C. Flugel had this theory

that clothing can create shifting erogenous zones.

Even if your clothes are covering something,

they can still draw attention to it in a sexual way.

Hey!

And that's maybe why prostitutes started wearing them.

You can famously see a choker on an escort

in Manet's "Olympia,"

as well as chokers on ballerinas,

who often doubled as escorts

in a handful of paintings by Degas.

So the narrative that chokers are sexual

actually has a little history to back it up.

These two ideas, of royal status and sex appeal,

finally caught up with each other in the '90s

when chokers showed up on the necks of celebrities

with overt sex appeal.

Kylie Jenner or Rihanna wearing a choker on Instagram

is what fashion historians call a "microtrend".

One reason why this microtrend caught on is sheer simplicity.

The choker is cheap, easy to manufacture, and easy to wear.

It can be a ribbon, or a shoelace, or a strip of fabric.

And it's a lot easier to copy

that part of Kylie or Rihanna's outfit

than the $4,000 dress.

What I love about retro trends is we get to revisit

and explore the stories behind these clothes,

and sometimes, we get to add a new twist.

The choker, once a trend for royals,

now a trend for the people.

So I wanna know,

do you think the choker is gonna stick around?

You can let me know in the comments or on social media

using the hashtag #WEWEARCULTURE.

Thank you so much for watching.

If you enjoyed learning about that as much as I did,

head on over to Google Arts and Culture here,

and make sure to check out

the rest of the videos by clicking here.

For more infomation >> #WeWearCulture | Why are chokers trendy again? - Duration: 2:57.

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#WeWearCulture | Discover the surprising history of the trendy Sukajan - Duration: 3:06.

I would wear this jacket for special occasions

because it really is such a statement piece.

The jacket in question is called a Sukajan, or souvenir jacket.

It's definitely trending up.

Souvenir jackets are really cool

because they have this interesting back-story

involving a back and forth exchange between countries.

It turns out the name "souvenir jacket"

is extremely literal because at the end of World War II

American soldiers found themselves

about to head home from Japan.

But before they left, they wanted a souvenir.

So soldiers took their jackets to Japanese tailors

to create an embroidered keepsake.

The Japanese name "Sukajan" is pretty straightforward too.

The jacket first started surfacing in the Yokosuka--

sorry, Yosaka.

Yo... Yo... Wait.

Yo-Ko-Su-Ka.

I'm trying, guys.

So "Suka", from Yokosuka,

was combined with "Jan,"

a casual term for jacket.

So you're probably thinking,

"Okay, but what's the deal with all of those cool patterns?"

Well, as I mentioned before,

the soldiers wanted something to remind them of Japan,

so they commissioned the local tailors to jazz up their jackets

with this special embroidery.

Now, you might notice that the images on these jackets

aren't exclusively Japanese.

In addition to cranes and cherry blossoms, for example,

you'll also see things like tigers or dragons

or all sorts of stuff.

That's partly because the soldiers

weren't experts on Japanese iconography,

but it's also because other imagery, like dragons,

made its way over to Japan

through the cultural exchange that happens

in port cities like Nagasaki.

Regardless of what imagery was chosen,

the jackets turned out great.

And that's because Japanese embroidery,

or "Nihon Shishu," is incredible.

Every detail, down to the size and color of the thread,

can be used to reflect the wearer's personal style.

Now, in the decades that followed,

these eastern-influenced jackets

didn't really catch on in America,

but western fashion did catch on back in Japan.

The American look got so popular, in fact,

that some Japanese youths started wearing Sukajans

as a sort of rebellion against that western influence.

So the Sukajan, in addition to being gorgeous,

started getting this kind of rebellious bad-boy image,

and this new cool factor encouraged Japanese designers

to experiment with new colors and designs.

As fashion designers started reading

more Japanese fashion magazines, the Sukajan made its way

to the fashion scene worldwide.

Now, it seems like everyone is wearing them--

pop stars, models, movie stars--

but it took a pretty wild game of cultural tag

just to get us here.

So just to recap--

Americans placed Japanese art on American jackets,

which caught on in Japan

because of a reaction to American fashion,

which Japan perfected and shared with the rest of the world.

Huh, okay, got it.

That's what's really fun about fashion.

It's like a conversation between cultures,

and it's always changing.

Thank you so much for watching, guys.

If you enjoyed learning about that as much as I did,

you can let me know in the comments,

or on social media using the hashtag #WEWEARCULTURE,

and head on over to Google Arts and Culture here,

and make sure to check out

the rest of the videos by clicking here.

For more infomation >> #WeWearCulture | Discover the surprising history of the trendy Sukajan - Duration: 3:06.

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#WeWearCulture | What is the true meaning of wearing ripped jeans? - Duration: 2:43.

With a lot of the jeans that I have,

I wear them a ton and they just kind of become destroyed,

then they become fashionable

as they start to fall apart more,

which is really interesting.

What a weird cycle.

Ripped jeans are a great example of how fashion can hijack

the function of clothing in favor of style.

Many people believe that jeans were invented by Levi Strauss,

but that's technically incorrect.

Jeans were actually invented in the 1800s

by a tailor named Jacob Davis.

A woman asked Davis for pants her husband couldn't rip,

so Davis made a pair held together by copper rivets.

The resulting pants were so popular among workers

that Davis asked his fabric supplier, Levi Strauss,

to help apply for a patent and scale up production.

Think of jeans as a start-up

and Levi Strauss is more of a founding investor.

It's very silicon valley.

Now, the whole point of that story is that jeans exist

in the first place because people needed pants

that were hard to rip.

Pretty ironic.

But let's go back even further

to Switzerland in the 15th century.

After the Swiss army defeated the Duke of Burgundy,

soldiers came home with two things--

ripped clothing and a bunch of cool fabric.

The soldiers repaired their clothes

with all those cool textiles.

The repairs were so eye-catching

that all the wealthy Swiss wanted in on the fun.

The new fashion trend was called "slashing".

Now, the point of that story is this--

working class soldiers experienced

genuine wear and tear on their clothing,

a look then adopted by the rich.

So let's get back to jeans.

When punk and grunge rolled around,

the whole idea was authenticity.

The implication was your pants were ripped

because you actually worked in them,

or you couldn't afford new ones.

It conveyed an anti-capitalist overtone.

Remember, the Swiss started that slashing trend

not because they couldn't afford it,

but because they wanted to copy the look.

That's pretty much what happened again.

Once you had rock stars like the Sex Pistols or Nirvana

wearing grungy duds onstage, people wanted to join in.

In 1980 that tattered look even made it to high fashion.

The initial response was... mixed.

But those designs set the stage for the ragged look

you still see in fashion shows today.

Jeans have gone from sturdy denim pants designed for miners

all the way to a pre-ripped fashion statement.

Do you wear ripped jeans?

And if so, do you buy them or do you rip them yourself?

Tell me in the comments below or on social media

using the hashtag #WEWEARCULTURE.

Thanks so much for watching, everyone.

If you enjoyed learning about that as much as I did,

head on over to Google Arts and Culture here,

and make sure to check out

the rest of the videos by clicking over here.

For more infomation >> #WeWearCulture | What is the true meaning of wearing ripped jeans? - Duration: 2:43.

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#WeWearCulture | From sportswear to everywhere, how has the hoodie become so trendy? - Duration: 3:09.

Let's talk about the hoodie.

The hoodie is a symbol of comfort,

something that I throw on

because I'm feeling lazy that day.

For something that started

as a really basic piece of sportswear,

the hoodie is everywhere--

college campuses, the workplace, concerts, protests--

how'd that happen?

The hoodie is an example of how fashion can contain

important different social contexts.

Hoods have been around forever.

If we were just talking about the origin of hoods,

you'd probably have to travel back in time.

But the hooded sweatshirt is much more recent.

It was developed in the 1920s by Champion sports apparel.

Athletes would complain about their heads feeling cold.

It probably contributed to that myth

that 50 to 70 percent of body heat

is lost out of your head.

That's been debunked.

You see, mom, I told you.

So Champion added a hood to their cotton sweatshirts,

but they weren't able to patent the hood,

making it open season for other designers to explore.

This new sweatshirt caught on immediately,

especially on college campuses.

One thing the hoodie works really well for

is custom graphic printing.

It's like this blank canvas

that you can plaster with your sorority,

university name, or team mascot--

pretty much anything that you want.

The popularity of this sporty casual item

even caught the eye of designers like Coco Chanel,

who began using textiles like jersey

to make more sportswear inspired clothing in the 1920s.

Sportswear got another fashion push in the '80s

from designers like Norma Kamali and continues today.

Just look at the current "athleisure" trend.

Hoodies stopped showing up exclusively on athletes

and started showing up on everyone-- myself included.

That's the thing about the hoodie--

it wasn't designed to be flashy, just comfortable.

It's a very democratic piece of clothing.

That universal appeal is also probably why the hoodie

occasionally has such different cultural connotations.

For example, a hood provides a degree of anonymity,

a feature that comes in handy

when you're trying to duck authorities.

Say you were a skateboarder

trying to find a cool spot to skate,

or a graffiti artist trying to avoid being ID'd.

The hoodie was a useful tool in exploring

these artistic expressions

that occasionally required bending the law.

[man] Hey!

So at the same time you have models

wearing hoodies down a runway,

you have people calling to outlaw hoodies in public places.

And this dichotomy between

casual sportswear and banned clothing can clash in a big way.

That's what happened when a call to the police

reported Trayvon Martin,

an unarmed teen, as a suspicious character

based merely on the combination of his skin color and a hoodie.

Trayvon's hoodie acted as a blank canvas

that his killer used to project his suspicion.

Millions have pointed out

that only two months after the Trayvon incident,

Mark Zuckerberg made news by wearing a hoodie

to a big meeting with Wall Street investors.

There's no reason why Mark Zuckerberg or I

should be able to wear a hoodie, but someone else can't.

The hoodie provides this really unique look

at the flexibility of fashion,

how society can take an item of clothing

and can apply different cultural meanings.

For me, the hoodie represents comfort,

and a unique slice of fashion available to everybody.

So what does the hoodie mean to you?

You can share it in the comments below,

or on social media with the hashtag #WEWEARCULTURE.

Thanks so much for watching, everyone.

If you enjoyed learning about that as much as I did,

head on over to Google Arts and Culture here,

and make sure to check out the rest of the videos

by clicking over here.

For more infomation >> #WeWearCulture | From sportswear to everywhere, how has the hoodie become so trendy? - Duration: 3:09.

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#WeWearCulture | The bikini: How did the smallest suit in the world become the biggest? - Duration: 2:54.

I actually remember the first time

I wore a two-piece bathing suit,

and I remember sitting on the edge of the pool

and just crouching over and trying to pull the top down

because I wanted the two pieces to connect.

The bikini is a fashion icon.

Let's be honest, people like to look at people in bikinis.

But the skimpy nature of the bikini

doesn't quite explain all of its popularity.

So how did the smallest suit in the world

become the biggest one?

It's pretty crazy that the bikini

is the most popular swimsuit on earth,

given how restricted women's clothing

has been throughout history.

Up until the 1900s,

people in Europe and North America

used this really weird contraption

called a "Bathing Machine"-- a wooden box on wheels,

like a mobile changing room.

Women would sit in the box,

which was then pulled down to the ocean by a horse.

This was meant to keep women hidden away

from the eyes of men.

A lot of places had strict laws

about minimum swimsuit length.

Police would even walk around with rulers

and straight up measure your bathing suit.

That is so gross.

Public opinion on the matter didn't really change

until Annette Kellerman, a swimmer and silent film star,

was arrested for wearing a more form-fitting suit in 1907.

Kellerman's high-profile arrest caused people

to re-think the frumpy suits in favor of a tighter,

more aerodynamic approach.

It's good to note, more revealing two-pieces

had already existed for hundreds of years.

These mosaics from the Villa del Casale in Sicily

feature women in bikini-like outfits

as early as the fourth century.

So when did the skimpy swimsuit finally resurface?

Fast-forward to 1946.

The United States has been testing nuclear weapons

in a place called Bikini Atoll in the Pacific.

A French engineer by the name of Louis Reard

decided he wanted to make a similar sized explosion

in the world of fashion.

Reard had created what he called

the smallest bathing suit in the world--

basically just two triangle pieces of fabric

held together by some string.

There's only one problem-- the suit was so small,

that none of the models in Paris would wear it.

Reard had to enlist the help of a burlesque dancer

from a nearby casino, Micheline Bernardini,

to unveil the bikini at the Piscine Molitor pool in Paris.

The suit got a big reaction.

The Vatican declared it sinful.

Spain and Italy banned it immediately,

and Bernardini started getting lots of fan mail.

By 1950, the bikini was a permanent fixture

on European beaches,

and by 1960 it caught on in North America.

And now, it's one of the most iconic pieces of clothing ever.

At the end of the day, you don't have to wear a bikini,

but it is pretty nice having the option.

What's your experience with a bikini?

You can tell me in the comments below,

or on social media with the hashtag #WEWEARCULTURE.

Thank you so much for watching.

If you enjoyed learning about that as much as I did,

head on over to Google Arts and Culture here,

and make sure to check out

the rest of the videos by clicking over here.

For more infomation >> #WeWearCulture | The bikini: How did the smallest suit in the world become the biggest? - Duration: 2:54.

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Lola Boci - Gyerekdalok kicsiknek - HeyKids - Duration: 23:18.

For more infomation >> Lola Boci - Gyerekdalok kicsiknek - HeyKids - Duration: 23:18.

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Santa Cruz has a new police chief - Duration: 2:26.

LAUREN: ERIN, THIS IS ALL COMING

OUT TONIGHT.

HERE IS WHAT WE KNOW SO FAR

ABOUT SANTA CRUZ'S NEW TOP COP.

HIS NAME IS ANDY MILLS.

HE'S CURRENTLY POLICE CHIEF IN

EUREKA.

HE PREVIOUSLY WORKED FOR SAN

DIEGO POLICE.

HE HAS OFFICIALLY ACCEPTED AN

OFFER TO BE THE NEW POLICE CHIEF

FOR THE CITY OF SANTA CRUZ, BUT

THE CITY STILL NEEDS TO COMPLETE

A BACKGROUND CHECK.

AND THEY ARE WORKING ON A

CONTRACT WITH THE CITY.

HIS EARLIEST START DATE WOULD BE

SOMETIME IN AUGUST.

TONIGHT, WE'RE GETTING OUR FIRST

RESPONSE FROM THE CITY.

SANTA CRUZ CITY MANAGER MARTEEN

BERNAL SAYS "ANDY BRINGS A

WEALTH OF EXPERIENCE CURRENTLY

SERVING AS CHIEF OF EUREKA.

ANDY IS A PROVEN INNOVATOR,

ADVOCATE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS,

STRATEGIC THINKER, AS WELL AS

INCLUSIVE AND FORWARD THINKING

POLICE LEADER.

I AM CONFIDENT THAT HE WILL

BUILD UPON THE ALREADY STRONG

DEPARTMENT IN THE COMING MONTHS

AND YEARS."

ERIN, WE WILL BE LEARNING MORE

TOMORROW AND FOR SURE IN THE

NEXT FEW WEEKS.

ERIN: BIG, BIG ISSUE IN SANTA

CRUZ HAS BEEN IMMIGRATION AND

HOW POLICE DEAL WITH FEDERAL

AUTHORITIES ON THOSE ISSUES.

ANY CLUES ON HOW HE FEELS?

LAUREN: ABSOLUTELY, HE CURRENTLY

WRITES A BLOG FOR EUREKA POLICE

AND ONE OF HIS RECENT POSTS IS

ABOUT IMMIGRATION.

HE OPENS BY TALKING ABOUT HIS

SON-IN-LAW, AN IMMIGRANT FROM

MEXICO WHO WAS DETAINED FOR

SHOWING A CALIFORNIA DRIVER'S

LICENSE AND NOT A GREEN CARD,

EVEN THOUGH HE'S AN AMERICAN

CITIZE

HERE IS WHAT HE HAD TO SAY.

EPD WILL NOT STOP, DETAIN OR

ARREST PEOPLE BECAUSE OF THEIR

COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, RACE OR

RELIGION.

THAT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL,

UNLAWFUL AND WRONG.

EPD WILL NOT BECOME IMMIGRATION

OFFICERS.

WE DO NOT HAVE THE SKILLS,

TRAINING OR TOOLS.

THIS IS NOT HOW I BELIEVE WE

SHOULD SPEND OUR PRECIOUS TIME

AND MINIMAL RESOURCES.

IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT IS A

FEDERAL RESPONSIBILITY, NOT A

LOCAL ONE.

AS A NATION, WE NEED TO FIX OUR

IMMIGRATION SYSTEM.

WE DESPERATELY NEED A VIRTUAL

ELLIS ISLAND ON THE WEST COAST

AND POLICY THAT IS FAIR AND

JUST, ONE WHERE WE DON'T SPLIT

FAMILIES OR BAR THE POOR, YET

POLICY THAT STILL SHIELDS

OURSELVES FROM CRIMINALS,

TRANSNATIONAL GANGS AND

TERRORISTS.

AGAIN, MILLS IS THE CURRENT

EUREKA POLICE CHIEF.

HE COULD START IN SANTA CRUZ AS

EARLY AS AUGUST.

For more infomation >> Santa Cruz has a new police chief - Duration: 2:26.

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Learn Colors with Toilet Poop for Kids - Learn Colors with Soccer Balls for Children | BinBin COLORS - Duration: 2:16.

For more infomation >> Learn Colors with Toilet Poop for Kids - Learn Colors with Soccer Balls for Children | BinBin COLORS - Duration: 2:16.

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Big Truck | Learn Street Vehicles for Children | Scary Monster Truck | Dump Army Oil Tank| BinBin Tv - Duration: 15:58.

Big Truck | Learn Street Vehicles for Children | Scary Monster Truck | Dump Army Oil Tank| BinBin Tv

For more infomation >> Big Truck | Learn Street Vehicles for Children | Scary Monster Truck | Dump Army Oil Tank| BinBin Tv - Duration: 15:58.

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Wrong Head 😀 Nursery Rhymes 🎼 Moana Elsa Poppy Groot 🎈 Kids Video 🎉 Kids Learning - Duration: 2:14.

Wrong Heads

For more infomation >> Wrong Head 😀 Nursery Rhymes 🎼 Moana Elsa Poppy Groot 🎈 Kids Video 🎉 Kids Learning - Duration: 2:14.

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Vacaville homeless shelter struggles for funding - Duration: 1:51.

>> OUR GOAL IS TO SERVE AS MANY

HOMELESS FAMILIES AND PEOPLE AS

WE CAN.

DANA: IT'S CLEAN, QUIET, AND

RESIDENTS ARE USUALLY BUSY WITH

CHORES.

>> IS A LITTLE STRICT, BUT GOOD

STRICT.

DANA: THEY ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE

A BANK ACCOUNT AND SAVE AT LEAST

75% OF THEIR INCOME SO THEY CAN

HAVE CUSHION WHEN THEY MOVE OUT.

>> THEY SAVE A LOT OF MONEY.

THEY HAVE MORE SAVINGS THAN

EITHER.

DANA: IT IS A UNIQUE SET UP

WHERE TAMARA PARSONS AND HER

CHILDREN FEEL SAFE.

>> I DON'T WANT TO BE IN A

SHELTER THAT'S -- THAT ALLOWS

DRUGS AND ALCOHOL AND STUFF LIKE

THAT, BECAUSE IT STARES -- IT

SCARES ME FOR MY KIDS.

DANA: THEY FOR ONE FEDERAL

FUNDING AFTER A REGULATION

CHANGE REQUIRE THEM TO TAKE AND+

PEOPLE WHO ALSO HAVE ISSUES WITH

DRUGS AND ALCOHOL.

IT IS SCARY BECAUSE THE

OPPORTUNITY HOUSE THRIFT STORE

TOOK A HIT AT THE SAME TIME THE

SHELTER LOST FEDERAL FUNDING.

>> DEALING WITH A $10,000 A

MONTH INCOME GAP SINCE NOVEMBER

THAT WE ARE TRYING TO FUND RAISE

TO CLOSE TO KEEP THE SHELTER

OPEN.

DANA: THEY REACHED A ROADBLOCK

EVEN WITH LOCAL GOVERNMENT.

>> THEY ARE SYMPATHETIC AND THEY

ARE GOING THROUGH THEIR OWN

FUNDING CYCLES RIGHT NOW.

THEY ARE HOPING THE CITY OR THE

COUNTY WILL BE ABLE TO PROVIDE

SOME MATERIAL SUPPORT FOR US.

DANA: IF THEY DON'T GET THE

MONEY, THEY WILL LIKELY CLOSE

FOR GOOD.

>> IT WOULD BE A SHAME TO SEE

THIS PLACE GOOD BECAUSE WE WOULD

BE PUTTING FAMILIES ON THE

STREET.

IT'S GOING TO BE HARD ON THE

PEOPLE WHO WORKED SO HARD TO BE

TO THAT.

For more infomation >> Vacaville homeless shelter struggles for funding - Duration: 1:51.

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Khawateen Kis Umar Me Mard Ko Pasand Karti Hai | Information Video By My Help in Health - Duration: 2:30.

Khawateen Kis Umar Me Mard Ko Pasand Karti Hai | Information Video By My Help in Health

For more infomation >> Khawateen Kis Umar Me Mard Ko Pasand Karti Hai | Information Video By My Help in Health - Duration: 2:30.

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Мультики про машинки. Сборник. Все серии Грузовик Тема. Развивающие мультфильмы для малышей. - Duration: 26:57.

For more infomation >> Мультики про машинки. Сборник. Все серии Грузовик Тема. Развивающие мультфильмы для малышей. - Duration: 26:57.

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Volvo Trucks – Improving productivity with self-steering sugar-cane harvest truck - Duration: 1:39.

Brazil grows more sugar cane than any other country in the world.

However, every year about four per cent of the crop is lost

as young plants are run over

and the soil is compacted by trucks and tractors.

Today we have studies

showing that productivity losses in the sugar-cane plantation

if you trample the planted rows are in the order of 10 tons per hectare.

Now Volvo Trucks is testing a self-steering truck

that makes it possible to reduce the losses and provide bigger harvests.

The technology works by uploading maps

of the planted crop rows into the truck's electronic system.

Using these maps to navigate,

the truck avoids trampling the planted rows of sugar cane.

The position is maintained using accurate GPS data.

Highly sensitive gyroscopes ensure that not just the front wheels

but the entire truck is controlled with great precision.

Doing exactly the same thing manually again and again

while keeping the high level of precision throughout a complete shift

is very difficult.

Today the driver is facing the challenge

of maintaining the same speed as the harvester

while at the same time keeping a watchful eye on his surroundings

and also concentrating on steering his truck with the required precision.

Volvo's solution opens the door to higher productivity,

underlining the important role of the driver

and promoting a better working environment

for a safer and more efficient execution.

For more infomation >> Volvo Trucks – Improving productivity with self-steering sugar-cane harvest truck - Duration: 1:39.

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Cartoons Cars for children Wheelbarrows Disney Steep Races TV series for Boys Cars Clippers Cartoons - Duration: 3:49.

For more infomation >> Cartoons Cars for children Wheelbarrows Disney Steep Races TV series for Boys Cars Clippers Cartoons - Duration: 3:49.

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All Gout Families Are Tremendously Smashed Because This Tree is Filled in Vietnam - Duration: 4:31.

All Gout Families Are Tremendously Smashed Because This Tree is Filled in Vietnam

For more infomation >> All Gout Families Are Tremendously Smashed Because This Tree is Filled in Vietnam - Duration: 4:31.

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ПРЕМЬЕРА ПЕСНИ! Александр Ломинский и Вероника Андреева ☀ Счастье Любит Смелых ☀ - Duration: 4:15.

For more infomation >> ПРЕМЬЕРА ПЕСНИ! Александр Ломинский и Вероника Андреева ☀ Счастье Любит Смелых ☀ - Duration: 4:15.

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World Street Food Jamboree 2017 & Live Cooking Demonstration - Duration: 10:03.

Coaching... Minus 5!

Let Michelangelo finish...

I think mine is better! :)

OMG! Wait... Is that KF Seetoh?!

It's really hot but there are still many foodies here! ^_^

Oooh, a cooking Demo. Let's go!

Hi!

Okay!

Hello!

culture through food.. YUM!

heritage recipe

Nemo.

I'm Dyesebel! *Chef is so cool and funny!

YEY! *clap clap

Mr. Nemo is sharing about Professor Nguyen Nha's book.

Just so you know, Professor Nguyen Nha is the former head of institute for Vietnamese Gastronomic Research.

Professor Nguyen Nha is the author of several research books on the gastronomy of Vietnamese. His mission is to develop gastronomy tourism in Ho Chi Minh City.

If you want to discover the best of the Vietnamese food, just come to the families.

... the food is Chả đẫy!

... it resembles a pouch.

KF Seetoh is here!

There's an art in doing this.

Everyone's trying to create a pouch using the cooked egg mixture! :)

Next!

This is the Chả đẫy! It's so delicately created; not to mention, flavorful and unforgettable.

How to be cool like you chef?

Oh! There's so many people now. :)

Box Office!

Since it's hot, time for something cool!

If we were to choose one, we're going with Bandung Drink. This one really quenched our thirst that hot afternoon.

'Till next year! We hope to see Anthony Bourdain. T_T

SUBSCRIBE!