#jointhearumanati

[forsoobado137]

Does China's ancient status get him any respect from other nations like how Rome has his own fan base *cough* Germany like does he get special privileges like naps in world meetings maybe having other people bring him snacks just normal old people respect?

Unfortunately, China doesn't get any special naps in meetings (even though he demands them). Sure, some may look up to him, but most just treat him like any other nation.

Now if you're talking about humans, he definitely gets a lot of perks. It'd be really funny if he walks into a shop and after his groceries get rung up, he says "Oh, these 4,000 years have really worn me down. do you have a discount available for someone whose been around for that long?"

[forsoobado137]

What does things like natural disasters do to nations bodies or excess smog in overpopulation areas in India and China?

I made a list of natural disasters symptoms here, but for the smog/poor air quality, I think there would be like asthma for Nations. China and India would definitely need to use inhalers along with medication.

For the effects of natural disasters, it depends on the severity and how many citizens are affected by it. I think how close a nation is to the disaster can affect them too, but it's not the biggest factor.

[forsoobado137]

How do Hong Kong and Iceland handle fame as teenage nations? I imagine Iceland isn't happy but Hong Kong would thrive in the spotlight

Iceland isn't too big on being a public figure. Luckily, he's not as high profile as some other nations are. He has a lot of privacy at home, and people just treat him like any other citizen. He doesn't get paparazzi unless he's in a foreign nation. Even when he does the occasional interview, he's still a bit closed off. He could go to public school, but he's chosen to be homeschooled because he finds it easier.

On social media, It's typical angsty teen stuff. He definitely uses tumblr a lot. He has an account for his normal interests and an account for shitposting. On instagram, he usually posts pictures of his natural landscapes and Mr. Puffin. The other nordics (especially Norway) like all of posts and comment embarrassing supportive messages within five minutes.

Hong Kong has a lot of fun with his fame. He puts on a face of "oh I'm a studious and well-mannered kid" on tv and stuff, but literally everyone knows how much of a little shit he is. I also think he's a teenage heart-throb. He's used to paparazzi, and he usually has other people handle his stalkers.

He is definitely chronically online. He posts a lot of memes and makes reels of him in class and follows popular trends. He also posts him teaching China about stupid brainrot memes. It's like the opposite of Iceland where Hong Kong is the one messing with China. He also likes taking pictures of people in 0.5.

[forsoobado137]

How did Spain handle being in the spotlight and does Prussia Spain and France have an infamous frat boy reputation?

I think Spain enjoys being a public figure. He's very friendly and outgoing, so he doesn't mind the attention. The problem is he's more fit to be a fun pop celebrity rather than a semi-political one. This has resulted in a lot of viral clips displaying his happy go lucky attitude at meetings. The infamous olive oil juice proposal has been made into countless memes along with other moments.

The only thing that gets on his nerves is when it comes to tourism. He doesn't mind the normal ones, but he feels uncomfortable with the entitlement he faces. Like some people will get furious if he refuses a single photo while trying to get to work.

Individually, Prussia, Spain, and France all act somewhat normal and composed. But together? they'll do the dumbest shit even while sober. France is kind of the voice of reason (yikes), but he can be pressured/talked into going along with some wild things. I have no idea why, but I feel like 99% of their shenanigans take place at a beach. Prussia tries to take credit for the fun ideas, even though they usually come up with them as a trio. Also if anything happens, Spain will be thrown under the bus.

[forsoobado137]

Is therapy mandatory for nations

I don't think it's mandatory. There plenty of nations who don't go to therapy (though they probably should). The only time it would be mandatory is if a nation was having like a severe mental breakdown or if they had a really bad substance abuse problem and needed to go to rehab. It would be a bad look on the government if their nation was in crisis and they didn't do anything. Also they probably get monthly psych evaluations just as a precaution.

I think a lot of govs try to keep their nation's psychiatric information secret because of the stigma around mental illness. Though the media always finds out in the end. Since a nation's mental health is tied to their population, it doesn't take much to put two and two together.

[forsoobado137]

Which nations have trouble understanding or hate technology how did they handle technological advancement

Well France canonically has cyberphobia, so I think it took him a while to be comfortable with tech. Even in modern times he still doesn't entirely trust computers. He still has windows 8 lmao.

England definitely struggled with it. Like during the industrial revolution arc, He was very annoyed with how people were "abandoning tradition" and switching to more efficient machines. I bet he's one of the people who swore they would never get Tiktok to be a contrarian lol (he now has an account where he critiques books and shit).

Idk because I don't think any nations hate technology because it's a natural evolution in society to create new technology. But I feel like they have been around for so long that they have nostalgia for old forms of technology. And sometimes, nostalgia can warp someone's perception of the past to perceive it as "better".

I feel like the nostalgia thing is especially true for nations like China. He's been around for millennia, and he's lived through many technological advances. I don't think he's horrible with computers, but he does complain a lot about how much easier things were back in the day. He's like "back in my day, we didn't have advertisements covering paintings!".

[forsoobado137]

With the Rise of Modern Education did the nations go to school or is there a school specifically for nations to keep up with modern education

I feel like most nations will just internally know certain things if they're common knowledge. Their education level is tied to how educated a population is. So if a country has like low literacy rates, that will effect their own reading abilities.

But at the same time I do think that adult nations need to periodically take courses either to get a feel for what school is like or to freshen up their knowledge. They can either take private courses designed for them or go to university for a more human experience.

But for child nations, they absolutely need to be educated manually because they're not fully developed yet. They can't easily recall details from the collective memories/knowledge of their people. I imagine that in colonial times, America wasn't taught anything because people just assumed he would automatically know stuff. But then England was like "wait a minute, this boy can't read" and gave him regular lessons/hired tutors for him.

Some governments definitely send child/teen nations to school to spy and stuff. but most of the time, the kid nations are super uninterested and get distracted with their peers.

[forsoobado137]

You mentioned misogyny for female nations in media but how do nations see the line between male and female I feel it's more equal among nations as war is war and a soldier is a soldier also you mentioned Hungary but how do other female nations handle misogyny

I feel like the role of a female nation in war varies a lot. Some are soldiers equal to men, while others are only allowed non-combat roles. Otherwise, the diplomatic and bureaucratic workload they have is equal to other male nations.

I believe they handle the misogyny in a lot of different ways. Belgium is kind of used to being pushed aside due to being surrounded by her flashier neighbours. But has her limits for how much patronizing she can tolerate. She will assert herself in sexist interviews, but she will do so in a polite manner because she doesn't want to "make a scene".

Seychelles has the misfortune of being a woman of color. So not only does she have to deal with misogyny, but also being objectified by tourists who see her as nothing more than "exotic beauty." Because of her role as a tourism destination, she's kind of forced to put up with it all. She tries to not let other people make her feel bad about herself, and focuses on enjoying life.

Belarus has zero tolerance for it. She'll literally threaten to chop a man's dick off if he's sexist towards her. She is unapologetically herself in interviews, and will be very blunt about what she thinks the journalists intentions are. She used to be harassed by paparazzi a lot for photos of her "acting crazy", but she fixed the problem by threatening their families.

Ukraine has to deal with a lot of misogyny and stereotyping. People often hypersexualize her because of her big breasts, and paint her as submissive, gold-digging bimbo (which is often how Slavic women in general are portrayed in media). Ukraine is dismayed by how people see her, and it makes her deeply uncomfortable. She usually focuses on what she can control and chooses to help others. She also attends women's marches a lot, and acts as a role model for Ukrainian women.