#london interview

[blossomgirls-world]

This is so cute!! 😊

Credits to bbcradio2 ig

[validupdates]

Mr Eazi says one big key to success is marrying a good wife. He also lists discipline, patience, and fear of God. 🇳🇬✨ #MrEazi #ValidUpdates #SuccessTips

Mr Eazi says marrying a good wife is key to success

[chrisevansluv]

Hi!! Good afternoon Would you be so kind to tell the name of the tv program Chris evans will be as guest in London , and what time that will be uk time?😉Thank you

I think the only one for now is This Morning

Luvin Chris

Opps, I will double check tomorrow as i have iptv in my mobile and i can check and record anytime

[geol-oh]

Everyone (mostly): yeahhhhhhh

Minhyuk: NO! NO! NO! NO!

Jooheon: No!

MK & JH: No! No!

I.M: Yes Yes!

[sweet-pea-abroad-blog]

Interviewing a Londonder

For my first blog prompt, I've interviewed my boyfriend Stuart Chamberlayne from South London, asking questions specifically related to English culture in order to better understand what the English are like and how they prefer to spend their time. I was also curious to know what Americans might learn from the British and vice versa and to see what a local Londoner's opinion might be on that.

R. How do you define English culture?

S. I think English culture is constantly changing. I think in the past English culture was kind of the lead culture throughout the Western world, and we were influencing the majority of other Western countries but I think now we're probably more influenced by other cultures and I think at the moment, for example, American culture plays a big part in our current culture and so I think now we probably couldn't pin down what British culture is anymore. Obviously there are stereotypes. 

R. Would you say it's multicultural? 

S. Yeah, I would say it's multicultural now. 

R. What should the Americans know about the British, British people? 

S. I think that they shouldn't take our silence as rudeness. It's just us being reserved. And we're quite quiet, especially in public. We're not very good at striking up conversation with strangers; it's not something we do. It's not rudeness if we ignore you. 

R. So, would you say that it's awkward to strike conversation with somebody, like in a queue? 

S. Yes, very much so. 

R. So how do you approach it, do you not do it? 

S. No. (laughter) 

R. What would you suggest an American to do if they really wanted to immerse themselves in English culture? 

S. Read up on our history when you're over here, and go to our museums. The British aisles are a very historical set of aisles (note: the British like to poke fun at how young America is) and many things have happened to the island; wars, the empire. 

R. Are the British really connected to their history and the past?

S. Yeah, I think so. Maybe not so many. I think young people aren't so much. I think we were. We're losing a lot of it because we are constantly distracted by cheap entertainment and that sort of thing. But, I think, yeah, if you're going to immerse yourself you need to go to some museums and read up on the history and that sort of thing. 

R. Okay. What are your favorite English pastimes?

S. Probably our sports. Sitting down and watching the cricket or the rugby. But also walking. The English, we love to walk just through the countryside. It gives us time to think and reflect and I would say we're quite a quiet nation.

R. Right, yeah.  

S. Walking and sports. 

R. I think the English are known for their sports. What would you say Americans can learn from the British? 

S. Well, I can't think of anything specific; we're two different cultures and two different groups of people brought up in different parts of the world. America is quite isolated whereas Britain is part of Europe and we have a lot of different nationalities and cultures on our doorstep. But I would say we could probably learn things from each other. I wouldn't like to say that we should change anything about America because America is America. But if I could change one thing, (cheeky smile) it would be the sports, for America's benefit. Instead of playing baseball they should play cricket. Instead of playing American football they should play rugby because if they did, and put their money and time into it, into those sports as they do into American football and baseball, they would probably be world champions. 

R. Maybe. That's a good thought. Thank you. :) 

[britangie]

London Musketeer video - this should be viewable by everyone 😊

[sheozone-blog]

He would come over & she would cook for him

S: I was cooking a few dinners and he would come over some nights, but Theo doesn't like garlic & I love garlic. So I don't think he enjoyed my cooking very much cause there's always a lot of garlic involved.

When asked if he ever returned the favour, she quipped:  S: Never, never. What a d***!

T: She cooked me raw garlic. She basically is the most healthy person in the world in a really real way, in a way that puts me to shame. So she would try and cook for me & cook me things to turn my wicked ways from bad food to good food. She kind of succeeded in some ways, but unfortunately I'm a bloke and I like steaks, bad hamburgers and s*** like that. (X)

[sheozone-blog]

Is it just me or is there much more behind this than simply naming their favorite lines?