General Mackevili wrote:

jessy101 wrote:how the behaviors bar girls talk to expat ? anybody can help I like to know.
please give example,
its brilliant !

"You so hansuuuuum. Buy me drink?"

Username Taken wrote:^^ Yes. And they smoke too. Do you smoke Jessy?

Username Taken wrote:^^ Yes. And they smoke too. Do you smoke Jessy?

Username Taken wrote:

jessy101 wrote:

Username Taken wrote:^^ Yes. And they smoke too. Do you smoke Jessy?

If you dare come a little closer, you will know...

Pheww!! ស្អុយ

Rutiger wrote:

prahkeitouj wrote:If I become a bar girl, I will tell you.

Call yourself the bar's "cashier" and many barang men will still want to marry you.

prahkeitouj wrote: no matter if no one wants to marry me. :p

(CNN)Is marriage outdated in Iceland?

"What would a society look like without marriage?"

The question popped into my brain after I stumbled across a list of countries with the most unwed mothers.
With 40% of its babies born out of wedlock, America sits near the middle of the global pack in this category. Conservative Turkey brings up the rear with a scant 3%.
And the nation at the top of the list? The world leader in single moms?
Iceland.

More than two-thirds of Icelandic babies -- 67% -- are born to parents who are not married.

This might be a shameful distinction in many spots around the world. In the land of the Vikings, it is a point of pride.
The island may have been settled by marauding brutes, but it is now the most feminist society on the planet, and with that one tantalizing fact, Sunday's episode of "The Wonder List" was born.


With about 320,000 citizens, Iceland has fewer people than Tulsa, Oklahoma, and more glaciers, geysers and clean, fresh water than countries 10 times its size.
The Viking sagas and otherworldly landscapes have inspired movies and shows like "Lord of the Rings" and "Game of Thrones," and after generations of impoverished isolation, Iceland is experiencing a tourist boom unlike anything the country has ever seen.

But few American visitors would suspect that these handsome people with their tongue-twisting language have blown up everything they know about love and marriage.
"You have this horrible term in English, 'broken families,' " Bryndis Asmundottir says over coffee. "Which basically means just if you get divorced, then something's broken. But that's not the way it is in Iceland at all. We live in such a small and secure environment, and the women have so much freedom. So you can just, you can choose your life."

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