Olli Schulz

I live in a so-called suburb of Berlin. And I noticed a long time ago, and I have to be a little private, that it is always the case when you see a new area, that there are actually a lot of people who greet you, even though you live there again and stuff.

I live in a so-called suburb of Berlin. And I noticed a long time ago, and I have to be a little private, that it is always the case when you see a new area, that there are actually a lot of people who greet you, even though you live there again and stuff.

And now I drove a taxi with a taxi driver the day before yesterday, and he had to take me across the city from us because I still don't have a car. And on the way back he said to me, yes, yes, I also live where you live. That's a coincidence, that's pretty nice. And then I said, but the people are not all cool who live here.

And now I drove a taxi with a taxi driver the day before yesterday, and he had to take me across the city from us because I still don't have a car. And on the way back he said to me, yes, yes, I also live where you live. That's a coincidence, that's pretty nice. And then I said, but the people are not all cool who live here.

And now I drove a taxi with a taxi driver the day before yesterday, and he had to take me across the city from us because I still don't have a car. And on the way back he said to me, yes, yes, I also live where you live. That's a coincidence, that's pretty nice. And then I said, but the people are not all cool who live here.

And then he says to me, the taxi driver, yes, so I've been living there for seven years and the first three years you really had to fight until the people accept you. And I'm a foreigner, he says. You can imagine how long that took again. So probably another year extra. So he said very cool, he lived here for a long time and his children go to school here too. We got along fantastically.

And then he says to me, the taxi driver, yes, so I've been living there for seven years and the first three years you really had to fight until the people accept you. And I'm a foreigner, he says. You can imagine how long that took again. So probably another year extra. So he said very cool, he lived here for a long time and his children go to school here too. We got along fantastically.

And then he says to me, the taxi driver, yes, so I've been living there for seven years and the first three years you really had to fight until the people accept you. And I'm a foreigner, he says. You can imagine how long that took again. So probably another year extra. So he said very cool, he lived here for a long time and his children go to school here too. We got along fantastically.

And then he said, It takes a while for people to accept you. And then I was sitting in the taxi, we were so quiet and we drove home to me. And then I thought about this statement, it takes so long for people to accept you. And then I recorded the conversation again and said, but aren't you also of the opinion that this is the most German thing ever?

And then he said, It takes a while for people to accept you. And then I was sitting in the taxi, we were so quiet and we drove home to me. And then I thought about this statement, it takes so long for people to accept you. And then I recorded the conversation again and said, but aren't you also of the opinion that this is the most German thing ever?

And then he said, It takes a while for people to accept you. And then I was sitting in the taxi, we were so quiet and we drove home to me. And then I thought about this statement, it takes so long for people to accept you. And then I recorded the conversation again and said, but aren't you also of the opinion that this is the most German thing ever?

If you go somewhere and people don't accept you because you're the new one, what's the problem with that? Shouldn't it be the case that a congregation or people who have been living there for a long time greet and welcome someone and say, hey, welcome to us, nice that you live here or something else? What's so great about keeping your mouth shut and not greeting people?

If you go somewhere and people don't accept you because you're the new one, what's the problem with that? Shouldn't it be the case that a congregation or people who have been living there for a long time greet and welcome someone and say, hey, welcome to us, nice that you live here or something else? What's so great about keeping your mouth shut and not greeting people?

If you go somewhere and people don't accept you because you're the new one, what's the problem with that? Shouldn't it be the case that a congregation or people who have been living there for a long time greet and welcome someone and say, hey, welcome to us, nice that you live here or something else? What's so great about keeping your mouth shut and not greeting people?

That's the most German and most unpleasant way of not wanting to accept people because they moved somewhere new. I'm really different there. If a new person moves in somewhere new, then I think, cool, new people here. But it's somehow anchored. I think a lot of listeners can understand this. You go somewhere and people don't greet you. And it takes years or something.

That's the most German and most unpleasant way of not wanting to accept people because they moved somewhere new. I'm really different there. If a new person moves in somewhere new, then I think, cool, new people here. But it's somehow anchored. I think a lot of listeners can understand this. You go somewhere and people don't greet you. And it takes years or something.

That's the most German and most unpleasant way of not wanting to accept people because they moved somewhere new. I'm really different there. If a new person moves in somewhere new, then I think, cool, new people here. But it's somehow anchored. I think a lot of listeners can understand this. You go somewhere and people don't greet you. And it takes years or something.

Because you have to be accepted first. And you have to see if you're really okay. I think that's the dumbest German way of not welcoming people. And that you don't greet them at first. So that they know, you're not accepted here yet.

Because you have to be accepted first. And you have to see if you're really okay. I think that's the dumbest German way of not welcoming people. And that you don't greet them at first. So that they know, you're not accepted here yet.

Because you have to be accepted first. And you have to see if you're really okay. I think that's the dumbest German way of not welcoming people. And that you don't greet them at first. So that they know, you're not accepted here yet.