r/MadeMeSmile • • Aug 22 '26

Good Vibes This made me laugh

28k Upvotes

581 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

83

u/Bai_Cha Aug 22 '26

The amount of privilege it takes to say something like this is astounding. This type of comment is genuinely offensive to people who truly do live in dysfunctional countries.

-4

u/Acc87 Aug 22 '26

like America?

-7

u/Atosl Aug 22 '26

:D I like you

-20

u/Jaded-Mud2967 Aug 22 '26

Most western people outside of America are considering the USA as a third world country.

America lacks so much stuff, that is even normal in the poorest countries out there, it's astonishing sadly

17

u/dougan25 Aug 22 '26

Then they're stupid or 9 years old

-7

u/Jaded-Mud2967 Aug 22 '26 edited Aug 22 '26

No, it's the average American student

Your whole educational system is shit, nothing more to say

Have you known that the USA normally ranks the level of south africa

A country where it's common that students drawn in the toilet?

7

u/Bai_Cha Aug 22 '26

You've posted multiple comments in this thread with spelling and grammatical errors that criticize education in the United States.

I wonder whether this might be a chance to evaluate your perspective.

-4

u/Jaded-Mud2967 Aug 22 '26

If you read them, you know I speak 5 languages. Again to you, I am sorry if I am not entirely fluent in every single one of them

8

u/Bai_Cha Aug 22 '26

And you believe that it is common for students in South Africa to drown in toilets.

1

u/Jaded-Mud2967 Aug 22 '26

A bit more than ten per year, especially in rural areas they have often earth closets. It's common to read that in the newspapers.

And it's nothing I believe, it's just a fact

5

u/Bai_Cha Aug 22 '26

0

u/Jaded-Mud2967 Aug 22 '26

"There are no known publicly available records of the exact number of children that have drowned in pit latrines over a specified period,” Sibabalwe Gcilitshana, parliamentary officer and researcher with advocacy organisation Equal Education, told Africa Check."

I will still believe, what my professor from south Africa said, who is doing research in that exact field.

1

u/dougan25 Aug 22 '26

Dang bro sick bro I'm only up to four and a half languages

22

u/Bai_Cha Aug 22 '26

No they don't. Source, I live outside the US, and travel internationally from my country of residence 9 months a year. No one sees the US as a third world country except chronically online teenagers.

11

u/jazerlu Aug 22 '26

Spot on. These people seriously need to touch some grass. America certainly has its issues, but calling it a 3rd world country just shows how privileged and ignorant they are.

-11

u/Greggs-the-bakers Aug 22 '26

America wishes it was as good as a third world country lol

7

u/Bai_Cha Aug 22 '26

No one who has actually lived in a third would country could take you seriously.

Source: I have.

-6

u/Greggs-the-bakers Aug 22 '26

Maybe when america gets basic things like healthcare and proper gun restrictions people might take it more seriously

7

u/Bai_Cha Aug 22 '26

I really recommend actually going out and experiencing the world.

Being a young adult in the US right now is like winning the lottery.

-2

u/Greggs-the-bakers Aug 22 '26

Compared to certain places sure. But majority of first world countries have it better lol.

I'd rather live somewhere that doesn't bankrupt me for taking a 5 minute trip in the ambulance to a hospital. Or somewhere that doesnt literally charge mothers to hold their baby after birth.

3

u/Bai_Cha Aug 22 '26

Have you actually experienced this difference?

1

u/Greggs-the-bakers Aug 22 '26

Considering I live in a country with these benefits, yes

→ More replies

18

u/Sweet_Business_7641 Aug 22 '26

That's just not true. Young Americans are spoiled and do not realize how much privilege they have. The amount of kids I know that grew up in $500k+ homes and attended some of the best schools in the world but pretend they are underprivileged is astounding. They have to justify their own unhappiness and underperformance by pretending they didn't get everything handed to them. America has a lot it could do better, but try moving to Cuba or even Puerto Rico on the average wage (I know it is technically the US, but they do not get the privileges is mainlanders get) and you'll realize how good your life is. I think a lot of Americans think about living in third world countries with their US incomes, in which case they would be top 1% or 10% and their lives would potentially be better, but if you actually grow up in an underdeveloped country and have to fight to even make the average wage it's a very different reality. 

-5

u/Jaded-Mud2967 Aug 22 '26

American last grade high schoolers regularly score somewhere about the rank of 12 year old Brits. Sorry to say, but you also lack reading comprehension. I never said, that I am from America, visited an American school or any of the other things you thought. And you compare the USA with Cuba? An Puerto Rico? Last one is legally part of the USA and Cuba has a way better health care system than the us does. It's true, that Cuba has a bunch of social problems, but that's to do their previous regime. Compare the USA with other countries like the average European one and you will see the hellhole the US are

4

u/OriginalScreenName Aug 22 '26

Why attempt to bring into question American education while your grammar is so poor? Even if your points were true, your grammar causes you to lose all credibility.

0

u/Jaded-Mud2967 Aug 22 '26

I speak 4 languages beside my mother tongue

I am sorry, if I am not perfectly fluent in every single one...

But again. Average American got confrontated with the fact, that people outside of the USA speak more languages

3

u/frontbacklongways Aug 22 '26

Lmao tell me you haven’t been to America without telling me you haven’t been to America

0

u/Jaded-Mud2967 Aug 22 '26

I was there, after I graduated from school