The wait is over! The wait is over! I’m back from the dead, and there’s a new video to boot! Watch this video to find out how my agricultural associations clash with reality.
Link: youtu.be/Sg7IPh_IhDY?si=3wAX…
Also? Want to know more about some of the crops featured in this video? @truefoodtv has got you covered!
Note: All TFTV and HDIG episode links related to this video are in the description of the video itself, you’re not finding them here.
Happy Liberation Day (Italian: Festa della Liberazione) in Italy! This day (4/25) is widely celebrated in Italy, as it marks the ultimate triumph of the resistance and partisans in Italy against the N@zis and Italian fascists, ending N@zi and fascist occupation of Italy.
12 Days Of German: Day 12 (12/25/24 (last day for 2024))
Frohe Weihnachten. - Merry Christmas.
Fun fact: The entry of the U.S. into WW1 helped prohibition, as the U.S. joining the Allies created a lot of anti-German sentiment, which was often aimed at German-American breweries.
12 Days Of German: Day 11 (12/24/24)
Sprechen Sie Englisch? - Do you speak English?
Fun fact: Because June 6 was the birthday of Erwin Rommel’s wife, when the Allies landed in Normandy that day, he wasn’t there, even when put in command of German defenses in northern France.
12 Days Of German: Day 10 (12/23/24)
Ich bin… - I am…
Fun fact: At the Battle of Sedan in the Franco-Prussian War, things were looking so bad for the French that Napoleon III reportedly wanted to k*ll himself (he was instead captured by the Prussians, but fled to Britain).
12 Days Of German: Day 9 (12/22/24)
Guten Morgen. - Good morning.
Fun fact: Even though France is known for quick capitulation to the Germans in 1940, Denmark surrendered even faster, with the Danish government surrendering to the invading Germans in only 6 hours.
12 Days Of German: Day 8 (12/21/24)
Bis bald! - See you soon!
Fun fact: During WW1, in order to further destabilize an already unstable Russia, Germany would put Vladimir Lenin (who was in exile) on a train back to Russia, helping him kickstart the 1917 October Revolution.
12 Days Of German: Day 7 (12/20/24)
Frohe/Schöne Feiertage! - Happy holidays!
Fun fact: Though Bismarck wanted Germany, some predominantly Catholic German states such as Bavaria did not want to join a Prussian-dominated Germany, which is why he instigated war with France.
12 Days Of German: Day 6 (12/19/24)
Es tut mir leid. - I’m sorry.
Fun fact: Even though Prussia and the Austrian Empire were allies for most of the 19th century, there was one notable time they fought each other: the Austro-Prussian War, which Prussia and its ally Italy won.
12 Days Of German: Day 5 (12/18/24)
Haben Sie einen guten Tag. - Have a nice day.
Fun fact: Operation Barbarossa: the German invasion of the USSR, was actually planned to commence earlier than it did. However, the plan was delayed due to Italy’s failure to subjugate Greece.
12 Days Of German: Day 4 (12/17/24)
Auf Wiedersehen. - Goodbye. (formal)
Tschüss. - Goodbye. (informal)
Fun fact: In 1806, Francis II dissolved the Holy Roman Empire, as he was scared that Napoleon, whose influence in Germany was growing, wanted to become Holy Roman Emperor.
12 Days Of German: Day 3 (12/16/24)
Entschuldigung. - Excuse me.
Fun fact: After the Soviets blocked supply routes in order to starve West Berlin, the US and UK orchestrated the Berlin Airlift, which dropped food and fuel into into the city by air to bypass the Soviet blockade.
12 Days Of German: Day 2 (12/15/24)
Was ist das? - What is that?
Fun fact: German unification can be indirectly traced back to Napoleon, as his conquest of the region would lead to an uptick in German nationalism that would lead up to the unification of Germany in 1870.
12 Days Of German: Day 1 (12/14/24)
Warum? - Why?
Fun fact: German emperor Wilhelm II forced Otto von Bismarck to resign from his position as chancellor, as he didn’t like Bismarck’s relatively cautious foreign policy and want to maintain the balance of power in Europe.
It’s December 14th, and if you know me long enough, it’s the first day of “12 Days Of German”. Every day from 12/14 to 12/25, I post one word/phrase in German and its English translation. For this year’s fun facts: I’ll be talking German history.
Happy German Unity Day! (German: Tag der Deutschen Einheit). On October 3rd in 1990, after decades of division by the Iron Curtain, West and East Germany were finally reunited into just Germany (formal name: Federal Republic of Germany) (German: Bundesrepublik Deutschland).
Sorry that I haven’t posted on YouTube in nearly if not over a month ago, but my next video’s finally out: a compilation of all of my favorite videos of mine about Europe and everything about it. Here’s the link: youtu.be/aBUviUCSGEI?si=l_Eq….
The countries of the EU: there are 27 of them,and I’ll briefly explain all of them in a three part series. This video is part one of the series “Every Country In The European Union Explained”, so here’s the link: youtu.be/CIgcL5xOVBE?si=vMuE….
DNA, genes, alleles and chromosomes. All terms in genetics that are very different from each other. So what are them and how are they different from each other? Watch this video to find out: youtu.be/KN7R0pCOsCc?si=5Nd_…. Also, happy birthday to @MsLoCurto at the time I’m writing this.







