 So, when I found out that there's a ham, I was like, no, it's kimbap. Hello guys, so today, I finally invite Bangladesh guy, so many people asked me. You're the first Bangladesh guest on my channel. I'm so honored. I will talk about how he's been in Bangladesh in Korea and why we come here and couple the questions. So, can you introduce yourself? Okay, hey guys, my name is Zafar and I'm from Bangladesh. I've been living in Korea for the past 17 years. I came to Korea when I was only 3 years old. So, basically Korea or Seoul is basically my second home. You came to Korea since 3 years old? Yeah. So, how did your family come to Korea? Um, well, it started with my father. My father, he got a job at a counter embassy as a worker. And he moved to Korea first and he's been living, he was living in Korea for about 1 to 2 years. And then, we moved with my mom and me, we moved to Korea. Korea was a lot more, better education, better living environment. And just overall, it was very safe. So, my father and my mom, we thought that it's better for me to, or just the whole family to live in Korea. Well, your father is so brave that you just come here alone and make safe money and for your family. Yeah, I'm really thankful for that, mom and dad. Many Koreans don't know about Bangladesh well. So, can you introduce about Bangladesh? Oh, sure, yeah. So, Bangladesh is a South Asian country. It is located at its bordering India and Burma, or also known as Myanmar. Population is about 160 to 170 million. Yeah, so it's, there's a lot of people. Because Korea only has about 50 million, I believe. Yeah, yeah, right. Maybe 3 times? So, almost 3 times the population. It's actually like the 8th most populated country in the world. And it has a lot of water. Water? Yeah, water like rivers. Oh. Yeah. There's a, one of the staple food in Bangladesh is fish. Fish? And that's also because there's abundance of water. So, a lot of people go fishing, yeah. The capital city is Dhaka. It's the biggest city in Bangladesh. And I actually live just an hour away from Dhaka. It's called Shonarga. Shonarga. The old capital of Bangladesh. I heard they like cricket. Yeah, they do. Cricket, cricket is the best sports in Bangladesh. Everybody knows cricket. Have you ever tried? Yeah, of course. As a Bangladesh, it's a must to play cricket. Wow. I'm very bad at cricket. Maybe someday I should, I should try. You should try, you should definitely try playing cricket. It's fun. Oh, I'm curious that how is being Bangladesh in Korea? Yeah, you'll experience in Korea. How's it? Well, my experience as a Bangladesh in Korea would be Bangladesh community. It's pretty big. Because of that, I feel like I have experienced a lot of Bangladesh cultures in Korea. Because of the community we have, we would advance like Pohela Boysak, Bengali New Year event. It's a huge event in Bangladesh. You would see colorful dresses. Punjabi women would be wearing a lot of colors like red, orange, like vibrant colors. Festivals, all the streets. Please invite me next year. I'll definitely invite you next year. OK, yeah. I'm still thankful that I got to experience it. Yeah. Isn't there a bad experience when you were young? Oh, yeah, I did experience some racism, some差별. When I was in kindergarten or say 어린이집. 어린이집. 어린이집. I would left out a lot from the Koreans. But that was when I was little. Whenever they would play maybe like 순박국지 or like hide-and-seek or tag. I did it a lot too. Yeah. I wouldn't be able to be playing with them with the Koreans because they would say like, oh, you can't play with us. Yeah, yeah. They would be like, oh, 여기 여기. Where are you? Yeah, and then people would do that. But whenever I put my thumb in there, they would be like, no, no, no, no. Kids are mean. Kids have no filtering. Just say whatever they want to say. They just say whatever, yeah. They don't think about it. But now it's OK. But now it's a lot better than before. It definitely says a lot better because realize that other people around me also mature. They can respect me for who I am. I'm thankful for that. How is being Muslim in Korea? Aren't there any hard thing or uncomfortable thing in Korea? Really, the hardest thing about being Muslim in Korea would be the food, the food. The pork. Yeah, because Korea, if I'm not mistaken, pork is the cheapest source of meat. So whenever you go to a restaurant, pork is really based everywhere. Soup, meat, everywhere. So it's really difficult as a Muslim to find a place that doesn't have a pork. When I was a kid growing up, I used to love kimbap. Kimbap was my favorite food. And then... But there was also ham. There was a ham. So when I found out that there's a ham, I was like, no, it's kimbap. Yeah, but now whenever I order kimbap, I always tell the Ajumang, like, oh, hampa is here, like, take out the ham. It also depends on where you live, because where I live and eat, it's better because there's many horror restaurants everywhere, and it's Muslim community. Hello, markets. Hello, markets, they sell halal food. I think that's nice, the nicest thing about living in that area. You know that even in snacks or gum or candy, there is gelatin to pork again. Especially gummy bears. Yeah, yeah. Gummy bear, oh man, I used to eat that. But there's gelatin. So after that, I'm like, oh no, there's gelatin. Oh, one more question. So you work as a volunteer in Mosque, in Ramadan, right? Yeah, I volunteer sometimes whenever I have time. Like, go to Mosque and volunteer with they start. That's amazing. What did you do in there? I'm not like the official volunteer, but I just try to help, yeah. Try to help those volunteering. I give out the, I set up the tables sometimes, I help them set up with water, with bananas. Well, just whatever they need help. I went there yesterday, it was so amazing. So many people. Yeah, there's a lot of people. And especially on the weekends, you see a lot of people. And the funny thing about the Mosque, the funny thing about they start after the prayer, a lot of people will try to run for the place. Yes, yes, I saw that, it was really funny. People, when I was young, like middle school, high school, when we eat the lunch, people would run. Yeah, I saw the same thing. They were really hungry. It's their Chucky, you know, it's like the first meal of the day. So they all go crazy about it. I understand. It's nice. So I invite Spangabish by today. Thank you for inviting me. Okay, so thank you for watching my video. And bye, take care, be safe. Masalama. Masalama.