A New York transplant has aroused a juicy controversy.
On March 31, the user of Tiktok @wine_by_mariere – who has since deleted her account – got on the video platform to ask if the “New York City People” actually buy fruits from “those stands on the side of the road”.
“I have a boy with fruit in my corner, and we always say hello to each other when I walked, but I never bought anything there since I was in this neighborhood,” she said in the now good video, sharing that she lives on the upper side of birth.
“I’m right, like, scared to get sick or something. It doesn’t look too sanitary, but I see a lot of people going there, so it should be good. I don’t know – please advise.”
The video quickly went viral, with a lot of video stitches to call it and making video parody to make fun of debut.
“If boys would ever want to know what a microagression looks like, it’s exactly this video,” said @economyvodka in a stitched response.
“There are many things that is happening when someone implies that a fruit stand is not sanitary because it is on the side of the road,” she said. “Because all those expensive restaurants on the upper side of the birth that allow you to sit outside for your dinner and your lunch on the road, I’m sure she wouldn’t ask if she is a sanitary with a luxury of cars and vehicles going on the road.”
The content creator continued to say, “That is why people do not like transplants.”
“This is the exact problem with these people moving to New York City,” she continued. “Almost almost as if they don’t see people here as people, because for me, if I see this guy on the side of the road that is really friendly with me and he is selling fruit, I would support his business.”
She said transplants see New York as a “puppet house” where they “have to play clothing and not live in the real world.”
Many also pointed out that there is no difference between a fruit stand on the side of the road and a fruit stand in a farmer’s market, which are usually placed on the side of the road.
“But call her a market of farmers and she would joyfully pay the price 3x and would talk about how ‘strange’ this is,” someone commented.
“It would not question sewers whether it was Italy or Paris,” pointed out another.
“You’re not all in contact with New York City and the culture that you would say something so asinine,” one said.
New Yorkers also emphasized that sellers and street carriages are what brought so many cultures to the city.
Italian, Irish and Jewish immigrants all sold goods and products on the street in the early 20th century-and some later became popular institutions, such as Russian and girls, which began when Joel Russian sold “Schmaltz Hering” on the Lower East.
Bored viewers also pointed out that fruits and vegetables should be washed anyway – and people argued that fruit stands are better than grocery stores like Joe’s or Whole Foods.
“Wait until she discovers that the fruits are grown in dirt,” pulled one.
“” It doesn’t seem sanitary, don’t they wash their people/vegetables? “Someone asked.
“Don’t you really know how to notice rotting fruits? To clean the fruits? It should be extremely clear that, of course, fruit stands are safe. How to use our eyes and nose, girly!” another added.
“Girl what?!? Meanwhile, dealer Joes fruits and vegetables go wrong if you look incorrectly, but local boys stay delicious,” wrote an annoying user.
“Be careful, fruits and vegetables pass through a journey (dirt; truck; warehouse; etc.) just to reach the screen stand at Whole Foods,” commented one.
#NYC #fruit #carriages #sanitary #City #transplant #scared #withdraws #interrogate #cleanliness #asinine
Image Source : nypost.com