They are charming, love their province and are certainly not worthess pigs, as nobody here has claimed. But hardworking, reality disagrees. For example, in Spain, youth unemployment is around 40%, and everyone knows that unemployment is higher in the south than the rest of Spain.Nanatsu no Tsuki wrote:You know, I've been to Andalucía, several times, and I found it to be enchanting. The andaluces are charming, hardworking and love their province, and when people are charming and hardworking like they are, on my book, they're not worthless pigs.
Seville is what it is due to the large amount of tourists it recieves. Tourists that are rowdy, obnoxious and that have contributed to the decline of the city. But when tourists go away, gracias a Dios, things are pretty normal.
Ah yes, blame it on the foreingers.
Please, I have been discussing exactly this with many Germans and Americans, who have all been shocked by how slow, ineffiecient (often broken) and dirty the place is. To put that blame on us, who are the ones who arrived shocked, culturally acustomed to more efficient, cleaner, richer areas makes absolutely no sense.I don't take kindly when foreigners like TAI speak out of their asses. He's been living, actually living in Spain, for what, less than a week, and is already spouting crap? Pffft, digamos que el tío lo que sabe es hablar mierda.![]()
But you still haven't told me what exactly I've said that's been out of my ass? What have I made up?
As for your father, well, you know the conflicts about nationalism back home. I can understand your dad's prejudice. Euskal Herría is always in ''jaque mate'' with the rest of the Peninsula, but I don't blame them.
Why would his conflcits of nationalism make him describe the people as warm and fun, yet the region as underdeveloped, non-efficient and dirty?





