Hayalet Ülkeye Gittim – KİMSE TANIMIYOR, HARİTADA BİLE YOK !!!

Hayalet Ülkeye Gittim – KİMSE TANIMIYOR, HARİTADA BİLE YOK !!!

Our journey to Transnistria, a country recognized by no other country in the world, has begun. This currency isn’t used in any other country. Because it’s not recognized. How can anyone recognize its currency? There are no phone lines. So, on paper, there’s no such country. When the Soviet Union collapsed, this place still claimed to be Soviet. Look, you see their emblems: the sickle, the hammer, the wheat. This is a trip that has brought me many firsts in my life. It’s like we’re on the set of that Netflix series about Chernobyl. I’m standing in front of the world’s largest statue of Lenin right now . Do they accept credit cards here? They don’t. No credit cards are accepted. You eat for $5. If we go for another 100 kr, OES Ukraine. Is this another tradition from the Soviets? They don’t pay their natural gas or electricity bills. They still claim to be living in the Soviet system, the regime. Enjoy the show. I hope I have a wonderful day in Transnistria, Moldova, where I’ll be traveling back in time . Turkey’s leading water purification brand, Aura Seblon Unix, presents it. [Music] Ladies and gentlemen, I’m Deniz Pehlivan. Welcome to the Moldovan leg of my world tour. Today, I’m going to prepare a segment for you that won’t be something I’ve ever seen before and thought looked like. We’re going to a place where people unknown to the world still live in the ’80s and ’70s. We’re going to Transnistria, a country with its own army, its own currency, its own government, yet unknown to anyone, as if it doesn’t even exist. Oh, I even got the name right because I prepared so well for my lesson. I’m going to take you to a place so different, and we’ll travel through time that you ‘ll have so much fun in front of your screens. I’m going to a place I’ve never seen before, with the joy of a little child . I woke up last night. I can’t even describe it. I’m so excited to go to such a different place. We’ll actually see traces of the old Soviet Union. It’s a great honor for me to show you a place where those people still claim to be Soviets. That was one of my reasons for coming to Moldova. One of them was seeing the Turks of Gagauzia. I’ll show you that in the next episodes. So, pause the video first. Subscribe to the channel, turn on notifications, and a beautiful sea we’ve never seen before. Thank you for your effort. Have a safe trip. I’d appreciate it if you could leave a comment. I’ll take you here for a journey through time, but today’s plan won’t be just here. I’ll also take you to the must-see place in Moldova , where there are the longest, deepest, and I don’t know exactly what the exact location is. I’ll also take you to the must-see place in Moldova, where there are wine mines like this. In other words, we’re in for a wonderful journey. Moldova is so much more than we know. We’ll all witness it together today. I’ll be in front of your screens, exploring and sharing these with you on the road. We’ll be excited. If you’re ready, ladies and gentlemen, enjoy the show. I hope I have a wonderful day in Translester, Moldova, where I’ll be traveling back in time . Our trip begins with the support of Aura Sebon Water Purifiers . I’ve just changed hotels. I’ve arrived at the Radison Blue , right in the city center. If you ever come to Moldova, stay here in Kish. I loved it. It’s much better than the other one. Much more comfortable. The breakfast was fantastic. There are Turks in a working world anyway . We had breakfast at a place like this. Look at the beauty of this place. He’s also playing the piano. I ‘ll leave you to give you the full summary of my trip. You’ll see from there. Where you’ll stay, what you’ll do. As with all my world tours, I’ll list the hotels from cheapest to most expensive, at least in the center. Stay here. You’ll love these beautiful places, you’ll never have to worry about staying at someone’s house. But this one has become my favorite. Among the hotels I’ve stayed in. The car is arriving shortly . It’ll be a 1.5-hour drive. We’ll go to the east of the country, all the way to the Ukrainian border. Let’s begin. The car has arrived now. I would have gone this trip like that , showing you only Transinniestria, and given you a very quick overview. But I want to give you a comprehensive section because I met a Turk who lives here. He’s lived here for 10-15 years and understands the country very well. That’s why I want to make a very comprehensive video. I want it to be a great experience, from the places to visit, the culture, and the gastronomy you should experience to the details you should taste. I’ll also introduce you to Muzaffer later in the day. We’ll get in our car. Now he’s gone to get water. A wonderful journey begins. [Music] Friends, we’ve had such a wonderful trip. We haven’t yet reached Mineş Timich’s world’s longest wine cellar. We’ll see about that in the next episode. Fü, that’s why I’ll tell you about Moldova’s essential wine cellar in the next episode. As I said, Moldova is also a gastronomic country. They’ve built castles and cellars all over the country, producing wine. In fact, when we go to Transinere, there are some brands I’ll tell you about there. One of their biggest producers is Moldaba. They export from here to the west. The place we’re in now is called Mimi. It’s a place called Castle Mimi. It’s very famous. Turks don’t usually come and visit these places. So I want to come and show you. When you go to Transinere, first, take a look at a brother, how did you manage this very well? So, wealth and money aren’t everything. Even this culture was my favorite thing. It’s in Moldova. Let’s visit this castle. We’ll see some beautiful places like this in Moldova. It’s so hot outside right now, it’s burning hot. Oh, how beautiful it is! Look at this castle! The French actually built many buildings in the city, inspired by it. This is one of their best castles. It’s worth visiting and seeing. They made great use of grapes everywhere, especially in the vineyards. During the Soviet era, especially after the 70s and 80s, vineyards were burned here to prevent alcohol consumption in the country. But there are also things like that tunnel, which I mentioned as the longest in the world, which entered the Guinness Book of World Records. I’ll tell you about it in the next section, where they protect about 50,000 bottles. Let’s visit here now. Let’s see what it’s like. Let me show you a practical map . We’re here in the country, right here, Turkey. Moldova has no coastline. Ukraine is directly west of the country, and Romania is to the west. You see. We’ve come this far from the capital, right in the middle of the country. So, we’re heading towards the Ukrainian border. The Transinniestrian region we’re going to is all over the place, and along the way, there are some very important wine spots, as I call it, a world of wonders. Why do I say this? Because wine here is a tradition, a culture. It’s an inseparable part of the people. They’ve been maintaining this culture and their ancient heritage for 5,000 years. If you don’t see this, you might be missing this piece of Moldova, this piece of the puzzle. They have their own grapes, of course . You can find grapes like Merlot, Charardonay, Cabane, and Savinon, but there are also special grapes unique to this region, like Rara, Neagra, and Viorica. As I said, there are approximately 2 million bottles here, in the world’s largest wine market . You’ll see many of these places. This was a bit of a gastronomic and cultural tour, and it was the starting point of our day. Now, we’ll begin our group tour. They’ll take us to the castle. Then, our journey to Transinniestrian will begin. Let’s take a look at this one and see what it’s like. Do you know why this place is important? Once upon a time, a governor named Mimi, the former governor of this place, went to France and learned about wine there. Then he brought it here and started growing it here. This is the only castle in Moldova, the mahsem, which you can visit. All the others are underground, and during the Soviet era, all wine was produced here, and the Soviets were fed from there. Translesters were also cognac producers. In fact, these places were known as the alcohol centers of the Soviets at the time. Until, in the 1970s and 1980s, when Gorbachev realized that the vineyards here were consuming too much alcohol , he plundered and destroyed them to curb their consumption. But of course, they still maintain this culture today. That’s why these places, especially the places where alcohol nourished the Soviets. Why are we telling this? Because this region is famous for its alcohol. Well, it’s like morphine is a religion for some, alcohol for others, to forget the pain. During the Soviet era, it was the place that nourished them . This is it. You may or may not drink it, but Moldova has such a culture. This is a must-see while you’re here, and it’s one of their best-selling tours. It was a detail that shouldn’t be overlooked. Below were these iron bars. They were moldy. Behind them was a bottle of wine from the 1900s. It cost 1,000 euros. It was a wine left over from the Germans. Now we’ve arrived in this area. They’ve done it beautifully. Inside the castle, they explain this experience from beginning to end. Who will they have for the tasting? They’ve created a beautiful space. You can feel the history, tell it, and experience it at the same time. We had a wonderful tasting. Having come this far, we needed to experience the culture as well. The heat is slowly starting to lift. I really wasn’t expecting such hot weather in Moldova in the summer. If we’ve had a taste of this culture, let’s begin our journey to a ghost town, Transinniestria, a place unknown to any other country in the world. We’re very close, anyway. The distances here aren’t very far. So, we’ll be arriving in 15-20 minutes. Now we’re heading towards the border. We have a 30-minute drive. We also need to cross the border. It’s a country, after all. As you know, we’ll need a passport to enter that region within Moldova. The roads are quite good. I haven’t seen any problems so far . We’re traveling comfortably. You can tell that you’re crossing from Moldova into another country by the border-like gates and the soldiers and police. Of course, I’m not filming those. We’re officially entering another country right now. No one recognizes us. There’s something like a border. Let’s not film. That’s enough. A car passport? The passport is very interesting. Look, you see the emblems: the hammer, the sickle, and the wheat. We’re entering the country. A moment ago, he said, “No filming from here on out.” So, we didn’t. We went through passport control and are now in Transinniestria, a region officially recognized by no other country in the world. And we left Moldova and entered the country. They didn’t check anything from Moldova, but they did check the car when entering the country, all for a lie. They check your passport. Didn’t they give us papers in this country? They did. And they have the papers? And here. With these papers, for example, the type of arrival, we can stay for 34 days, up to the 8th of the 5th month. This is now our entry and exit document in this country. If it’s lost, you can’t leave the country. We’re in a new country now. This is the first time I’ve experienced something like this. We entered an autonomous region within a country and crossed the border with a passport, and no one actually knows this country. We’ll see what happens. I’m so excited. This is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I hope it’s a beautiful day. When we first entered the country, nothing changed right now, but it will start soon. I swear, this is the first time I’ve witnessed something like this in my life. You see a trolleybus that looks like a movie set. It’s so old. It’s a miracle it even survived. The alphabets have changed. Everything is outdated. I mean, we’re literally living 100 years ago. I can’t even describe anything, looking around right now, do you know? Look, an old Soviet tank. We’re in Bender Castle. When entering Transnistria, of course, you have to see a trace of us first. You see Bender Castle behind us. Suleiman the Magnificent comes here, with Mimar Sinan by his side. It’s known as the last and only castle built by Mimar Sinan on this line. Apparently, there’s no other castle like it. Why is this place important? This river flows into the Black Sea and was at a strategic point, and we ruled here. There were wars against the Russians. I won’t go into much detail about that, but there are artifacts from us inside. There are photographs. You’ll see. I want to show you. Since we’ve come this far, we also followed our traces here 400, 500 years ago. You need to see this place before entering the city center. It’s a must-see. A castle like this greets you. Let’s see what’s inside. I’m very excited, too. I’m curious to see what we’ll see. We entered the castle. Look, you can see the Ottoman writing right there. Let’s look inside the map. Isn’t this Moldova’s only river flowing into the Black Sea? Isn’t that why it’s so valuable? That’s why it’s so valuable. Dinester River From here, it leads directly to the Black Sea. Even today, it’s still very valuable for Moldova. We’re traveling with Muzaffer right now. How long has it been since we came here? I mean, I’ve been here for about a year and a half, but of course, if we count our student years here, we can say since 2009. You’ll see him many times a day anyway ; I thought I’d introduce him in the videos first. Then we’ll get into the details again. We have a lot to learn. We’re traveling and exploring together like this. We’re sharing everything you need to know about Moldova. I’m really nourished right now. I’ll share it with you as I continue to nourish myself. It’s a wonderful journey. So, don’t think of Moldova as just nightlife. That ‘s how it is. Gastronomy, culture, entertainment, history— you can find whatever you’re looking for. I’ll share the tiniest bit of this excitement with you at the end of the video. Would I really come here even just for Transnistria ? I’ll comment at the end of the video. In terms of time travel. As you wander around the castle, you’re greeted by a vast expanse. The surrounding towers offer a truly beautiful view, even a photo-worthy one. Was there a lot of torture here? Regardless of who took control of this castle, there was a great deal of cruelty. Of course, there’s a lot of talk about the Ottomans. Of course, during the Russian Empire, there was also an extreme amount of violence against the Ottomans. But one of the most interesting events in this castle is the Swedish king taking refuge here. He joined the Ottoman flag and, of course, incited the Ottomans against the Russians, using quotation marks. I’ll show you the gentleman when we go inside in a moment. Okay. Oh, isn’t that what the photograph is? I see a detail right now. I think he’s drinking his nagire. What’s written there? There’s nothing else. This is the museum section. Isn’t the Ottoman turha visible when it’s opened up? Wow. Let’s go inside. Here’s the Swedish king. Look inside, you can see it right in the corner, in the clothing section. There are photos here, detailing it. It’s a world historical artifact. No need to bore you by showing them one by one. Now, let’s not tell you too much. They’ve depicted sections from that war period like this. We want to walk around the castle and take in the views . We go up to the top. There were torture chambers and things like that, but I don’t want to show them. There were photos, too. It’s sensitive. I want to see what the view looks like from up there. Does it go any higher, man? And the view of the Dniester River is starting to appear there, too. Apparently, the name of this place means “city by the river” in Persian. We named it that way back then. And look, people are swimming by the river. It has a beautiful view. Is that the city we’re going to? It looks beautiful. The Sherif football team that beat Real Madrid played in this stadium. Oh, they play their matches here. Look at this, man. Even the iron is old. Everything here was always marked with the Sherif brand back then . Yes, here, actually, two Gagaluz brothers came to Translinias in 1991 after the collapse of the Soviet Union and actually supported the local people. Later, of course, because they were backed by Russian oligarchs, they suddenly grew. Holdings. Of course, holdings. So, are we always going to see sheriffs? Everywhere ? You see sheriffs everywhere. I thought it was something administrative, but it had nothing to do with it. It’s the brand name of the holding company. How many Lenin statues are left in the world ? Look at that. Because after the Soviet Union collapsed, they tore down his statues everywhere . Just think how vast a region Lenin ruled when he founded the Soviets and spread his Leninist ideology . Today, they tear down his statues everywhere. Except for here and a few other countries. The biggest one is the one here. Look at the beauty of that blue and white building you just saw. When the Soviet Union collapsed, they said, “We’re Russians.” And Moldova said, “No, we’re Romanian. We’re Romanian.” The conflict between them began until 1992. Then they said, “Okay, you can do whatever you want here. They’re making Traspol your capital,” and he said, “You can live here.” But the Russians also say, “Wait a minute, I’ll send my soldiers here too.” Everything. I can do it. Today, there are over 3,000 Russian soldiers, and even though this country isn’t recognized by the United Nations, these people have both Russian and Moldovan passports. Moreover, today, they have a parliament, an army, and everything. The language they speak is Russian, and they call them separatists. Because the Moldovans living here used to say, “No,” and ” You’re Transinniestrian.” They say, “You’re separatists.” They give them a special name, but they actually have their own name. They don’t say, “We’re Transinniestrians.” I just learned this. I hadn’t seen it in many sources. This place is like a museum. It’s one of the most famous places. I’ve seen it in many photos. We’re going to visit it now. They moved the museum. That’s why he couldn’t get in. I was actually going to tell you the story inside. When the Soviet Union collapsed, they said they were still Soviet. This place claims this, and they’re governed this way. So much so that you can’t build a house as you wish here. For example, if the state builds it, you have a house. In fact, they don’t even pay the gas or electricity bill . So, they claim we’re still living in the Soviet system, the regime . And when you actually enter the country , you don’t understand this at all, other than how it used to be. Because almost everything seems the same, but it’s not. For example, if we drive another 100 km, we can go to Ukraine . Maybe I’ll go next time, but not right now. I told you there was wine and konak (village). Apparently, this is where they produce cognac . This is where the Soviets were fed with alcohol. That’s how it’s written. And let me tell you something interesting. They produce and sell it . They can’t say “Transinist” on it. And when they export Moldova, it’s forbidden. Because this is a ghost country. No country in the world recognizes this place. Because, I mean, there’s no such country on paper. Right, brother? You’re right. It’s not even on the map. When you look it up on Google, you can’t see it as a country on the map. Now we’ve come to the place where they produce konak (village). This is how they produce cognac. We went to the store. I looked at the prices. I showed them the currencies and stuff. You can buy a bottle for about $56 . Look, everything’s become Russian now. Romanian is finished. They’re selling wine here too. Think of $1 as 17, folks. I mean, a bottle of wine for about a dollar. It’s not even that dollar. It’s incredibly affordable. There’s a bottle of this stuff, like, for about $2.10. It’s like a souvenir we bought. I mean, I ‘ve been to so many places, and I don’t remember seeing anything this cheap. Do they accept credit cards here? They don’t. No credit cards. No A. No phone signal. There’s no phone line either. There’s a sheriff everywhere. It’s actually the holding company here. And the market is a sheriff. We’re going to the gas station for lunch. This is the most famous restaurant where you can see traces of the Soviet era. Now, we’re going to eat food from that era here. They’ve completely recreated the old Soviet concept. Let’s start with the map over there and see. They’ve put the map up here. You can tell it’s a very old map . There’s an old refrigerator over there. There are photos of Stalin and Lenin . Upstairs, we have a TV and radio with Russian motifs . On the left. Why are there so many details? I’m dizzy. They’ve tried to make it look a little like Lenin here. Let ‘s go inside. It’s like time travel, while life is still going on, but you can see there are photos here. You can wear this. He has his outfit. Then it’s a Soviet-era soldier’s coat. There’s a section over there with beds. He says, “Can you try it on?” Yes, you can. We can wear this and take a photo. Let’s try it on. Ok. I would like to try it on. Of course, since I don’t speak Russian either. How heavy is it? They used something very heavy to protect from the cold. It weighs 5 kilos. This isn’t a specific time, though. Yes. I’m burning up right now. How? Oh, give it. Oh, he’ll give you a hat . He’ll give you a hat too. Oh my God. Oh, how did that happen? Did it work? Oh, my God. But they actually used to buy it for soldiers. It was really heavy for soldiers. This is actually a bit like a museum. It’s to give you the feeling of that era. Of course, even though there are a lot of details around, I like this one the most. I feel so different right now. I was seeing this on YouTube and other videos. Come and Now I’ve tried myself. How? Write in the comments. Nike shoes below. Soviets above. Bro, can you take a photo of it too? I’ll share it on Instagram. From there, you can see the individual. They’ve put up all the photos of Carl Marx, Lenin, and Stalin from the Soviet era. There are rag dolls over there too. I couldn’t quite tell. I mean, it’s a museum. Not a restaurant. I really liked it. Let’s also check out the food. Come on. Bro, even those carpets are making a splash. Look inside. Oh man. It’s Russian right now. The weather is very hot, by the way. Now we’re going to try a little of the food they ate during the Soviet era. We’ll try it. Let’s see. It’s a very interesting story. I’ve never experienced anything like this in my life. This is the first time I’m experiencing it live and sharing it with you. Bro, do you know what I’m most curious about ? Ask the girl how her life is. I’m just curious . So, what was the minimum wage here? How many languages ​​does she speak? Ruski [Music] Russian and a little English. This country has a soda like this. Is this also a tradition left over from the Soviets? Is that a Soviet brand? Yes. It’s a Soviet Union brand. One of the oldest brands. These guys are practically still living the Soviet era. Technically. Technically, of course. It’s just your ordinary soda. I taste it. It’s very sugary, sweet. That’s what it smelled like. It tastes like our soda. Not much different, but sweeter. What was this, man? This is this kıvas. Kıvas. Yes. Ustaz’s special local alcoholic water. Alcoholic. Barley water? Barley water. Yes. Oralet. Chilled. Hm. I can’t really say that. A barley water. Okay. And barley water. It’s very different. The menu has arrived, by the way. Look, it’s another menu, mostly red. It looks like a big, covered notebook. Everything is written in English. The currencies are almost the same, but they have their own currency. Actually, I’ll show it when I exchange that currency. Usually, what does 8500 cost? It’s about 5 dollars. We eat with 5 dollars. We’re in a country where the minimum wage is $250, after all. We’re going to have a meal with Russian tunes, a job straight out of the Soviet era. We’re setting the table now. We’re quite hungry. It’s hot outside, too. We’re already waiting for food. They’ve created a living space here that they’ve tried to replicate during the Soviet era. Let me show you. There’s a market basket there, you know, that greets you. There’s a bicycle, and there’s a computer here that I think definitely doesn’t work. So, they’re using it as a museum now. When you go in from there, of course, they used to skate on ice back then. They used to skate. They’ve put up a pair of model skates. Anyway, look at the name and the lights, they’re for us to introduce them to. They’re very kind people. The girl speaks English, too. For example, the kids here go to Moldova for a day trip to study and come back. And they can have five passports if they want: Romanian, Moldavian, Ukrainian, Russian, and Transindian. So, they can use any of those five whenever they want. Some people have them. Muzaffer said so. Now, when you enter the room, you ‘re greeted by a dining table, once again dominated by red and burgundy. Old radios, televisions, rugs, woven carpets, whatever you call it. And then, you know, in our houses, we used to put them in a corner like this in the guest room. We had secret rooms no one could access. You know, dinnerware, etc. It’s just like that, but very old. There’s probably one that’s 40 to 50 years old. I don’t understand how it’s still standing. They’ve created a similar corner here and tried to give you that ambiance inside the restaurant. I really liked it. I mean, I’d love to come to Moldova just for this. It was old in one’s house. It was different in another’s house, but because this is a country trying to preserve every trace of its Soviet era , you’ll never see its equivalent anywhere else. You’ll find something similar in Eastern Bloc countries. You might find it in Belarus, for example, but you won’t find it anywhere else. We’re having borscht. Was that cream, man? Yes. It softens it. Even the cutlery they use is from that period, they clearly say. We are the continuation of the Soviets. Nothing has changed for us. They say there’s nothing. How? Wow, it’s so good. Bon appetit. Do you know what came with the soup? This is bread. It looks really delicious. Like they made it themselves. Let’s see. H, whole wheat bread. The most interesting thing is this vodka. I thought it was water. They serve vodka with soup. I’m eating shashlik here, which claims to be a Soviet country right now . Why don’t you come from Fethiye and eat shashlik here? They inherited it from us. We think so. You know, he made it on a skewer and brought it. We scrape off the meat. They also make it with chicken. It also has meat. I chose the effect, but we’ll try it with chicken, changing it up. Oh, the inside looks good. They cooked it like this. Hmm. Very good. Like cotton. H. It’s really much better than you expected. His meat is good too. The meat is very delicious too. What is this? Soviet cuisine. This is the chicken version. It’s so good. Wonderful. Bon appetit. It exceeded expectations. We ate our meal. We can continue filling in the missing pieces of the puzzle . Now you might ask yourself this: How does such a dark, shadowy country get by? Where does this money come from? Agriculture. They only do agriculture, and of course, money circulates in the country with Russian support. Because it doesn’t have much wealth, it’s actually quite poor today. The tank you see behind me is a remnant of the Soviet era . As I said, these people say, “We are Russian.” You feel it in your bones, with this tank, with the statue, with their alphabet , and in the buildings. We’ve come to their martyrdom. It’s actually their so-called independence from ’92 . Because they’re not officially recognized, it’s a truly special region, and they’ve created this memorial site for their martyrs, their unquenchable flames. There’s so much in the memory of those who lost their lives for their country. No matter how you look at it, this is an inconsistency. There’s nothing right. Because right here is like being relatively neutral. According to them, what’s right is a huge wrong for the other side. They say, “No, our right is Russia.” Others say, “No, Moldova, no, the West.” He says. So, it’s a double-edged sword. Ultimately, of course, after the Republic of Moldova was declared in ’91 and the official language was declared Romani, this side naturally refused to accept it and rebelled. After the rebellion, of course, a small-scale war broke out. Fourteen columns of Russian troops arrived there. Rumor has it that at the time, they were only protecting Translinias, but they had the means to take over all of Moldova if they wanted. They possessed that power. This is what’s clear from that. From that day until now, we can see how planned and strategically they’ve made a move. Translinias, in fact, are protecting. We’re located between the Ukrainian and Moldovan borders. This point is so strategically valuable that they can control both Ukraine here and Moldova. The Dniester River, which flows into the Black Sea, controls it here. So, when you look back from the past to the present, you see that everything was planned. Yes. The country’s population is now 3.5 to 4 million, and there are nearly half a million people living here. So, these people are actually part of Moldova, and they continue their lives as if they were Russians. I’m standing in front of the world’s largest Lenin statue right now. When the Soviet Union collapsed, the world literally tore down all the Lenin statues. They accepted this place so much that the largest one still stands here today. It’s probably behind the city hall, where they govern the country. Look, right at the top, right behind the statue, there are both their flags and the Russian flag, side by side. There’s not even a Moldovan flag. It’s really interesting. I’ve never visited a place like this in the country. This is a trip that has brought me many firsts in my life. Now we’ve come to these squares. Look, friends, there’s a world of flags up there. You can see the flags of Russia and Transnistria. These, as you know, recognize themselves as countries. They’re the flags of the provinces and districts. They’ve placed them all like this, one by one. They have different flags. They represent the countries they founded. Look, they’re making their flag in the middle official. They used to have this flag when they were under the Gagavus Turks. They had this flag before. There’s something wrong with this online. I came across it in a few videos. We asked people here just to be sure. They say these aren’t the flags of the countries that recognize this country. They were their previous flags. And when we got here, we learned something new. We’ll go down there and explore. The riverside is beautiful. We’re continuing to explore. Look, where did the car stop? How did you learn about this culture? Isn’t there an easy way to spread this? I’ll put it in my bag and take it to Turkey. This is what I envy the most . Well done, indeed. We’re heading towards the park. They have a wide street now. We passed it. And these are their famous parks. As you walk around the park, you’ll see people swimming and swimming in the sandy beach across the river . We’re walking through a beautiful park right now. It’s very peaceful. If you’d like, can you stay in a hotel like this by the river? Park Hotel. Within a city like this, there are also hotels, of course, since there’s tourism in the country . There are also things I never expected, I’m truly surprised. We’re getting coffee from a kiosk. Look, they’re selling popcorn over there. They make cotton candy. Is it a few bucks? My God, like a dollar. I’ve never had a coffee for $1 anywhere in the world. We experienced that too. How’s life going? Is it happy? [Music] Of course, we work and hope that everything will get better. H said we’re getting by, meaning we bought Turkish coffees. The coffee pleasure for $1 is quite nice. Absolutely. Did he like Istanbul and Antalya? Can you speak English? A little. A little. Did you like it? I liked Turkey . Antalya. They love Turkey. [Music] He says. After all, he says, we were a very big country. We were together, he says. I felt like I was going to a different city in my childhood. They love Russia that much. They do. I’ve been in Moldova for days. I’ve been traveling around here. I’ve never seen people talk so much . So, you need to know Russian. So, the woman was practically waiting for us to come and chat . What did she say? I was bored here too. That could be her too. Because she’s so calm. So calm. Yes. She said the first 30 years of my life. How old are you? How old can you be? I mean, they look young. They’re well-groomed and they love to enjoy life. They’re beautiful people. Good people. And they actually know how to enjoy life. Because there’s no point in living long, sulking, without communicating with people, without sharing anything . For example, how misunderstood Moldova is in Turkey. I was shocked when I came here. You can tell from the way people give way on the street to their attitude when they go somewhere. It’s such an educated, respectful, and self-improved society. Absolutely not . So, of course, that perception, the e-plus that followed the breakup of the Soviet Union, is long gone. The European Union granted visa liberalization. Especially after that visa liberalization, people traveled , working in Europe. Currently, more than half of the local population has at least one family member working in Europe. Of course, there was also cultural interaction while traveling here . Well, before, of course, pedestrians were given priority, etc. There was tremendous legal and crime rates . In other words, there were all the problems here. But because there was a smaller population here, people adapted to the country and Europe faster. And now, the European Union is saying they will achieve 100% EU accession on January 1st in 2030. So, you’ve arrived now, 67 years from now, and you might not recognize Moldova when you arrive. Let’s see what happens. We’ll come. We’ll come again in 67 years. Now, we’re going on a river tour. We’ve arrived at an old pier. Would you look? We’ll board a boat. A boat like this will take us on a river cruise. I swear, I saw a Coca-Cola ad there. These weren’t communist at all. It’s not quite right. Capitalism has arrived. Brother, welcome to our boat. There’s blaring Russian music here. Just as we were about to embark on a boat and take a tour, we realized the other person was drinking and enjoying themselves. We decided to explore the streets because if we were left to their own devices, it would be a good time. That’s why there are parks and such here. There are shopping malls. There are markets. I want to show them to you. Let’s see them before nightfall. People live in single-story houses like this. Everything is tiny, really. Look, we’ve arrived at a very famous park. We couldn’t leave it out. There’s a park here. It’s called Victory Park. It’s like we’re on the set of that Netflix series about Chernobyl. You see a Ferris wheel behind me. I don’t know how old it is, 50 or 60 years ago, but even from a distance, it’s like the inside of a movie scene. I empathize. We could have lived in those times too. Our children could have been playing and having fun here , but unfortunately, most of the stories here didn’t end as happily as they do today. Millions of people died of hunger and famine during the Soviet era. And I told you all about it. Apparently, this is the most important park in this city. Everything feels abandoned. We’re walking around the park right now. Wow, I might like this one the best. The municipality hasn’t been working here, look. Or maybe they left it there to add a nostalgic touch. We felt it. Look, this place is, like, 40-50 years old, no matter how you look at it. It was a very interesting place. I mean, there’s not a single detail I could say I saw there. I’ve never seen a place like this in my life. I mean, we’re both trying to understand why they did this. The park has been left so derelict. It’s as if they said, “Let everything wear out over time and turn it into a museum. Let them come and see.” This is also one of the playgrounds, for example. One of the Şerif markets. Let’s go in while we’re here. Let’s see what they sell here. They have all the brands. Look in the back. Electronics. Oh, I don’t want to attract people directly now because we don’t want to disturb them . Can we change money here now?” Yes, we’ll exchange money. Okay, we’ll exchange money. While we’re here, let’s show you some of their currency. We had another currency problem. Now, here’s the normal currency. Look, they use rubles like this. Transinester rubles. Don’t confuse them with Russian rubles. Their own currency. Look, bro, let’s show you this currency first. This currency isn’t used in any other country than here. Because it’s not recognized in the country. How can you recognize its currency? This is the cutest souvenir currency in the world. Actually, you can use it as currency, but it’s actually used as a souvenir . So, it’s more for souvenir purposes than for trade. We bought four coins like this. How much is this, bro? It’s just a place. It’s worth nothing. Of course, the total amount is actually around 200 , but of course, they also give it in a souvenir banknote like this. They give it in a folder like this. You place it like this. Well, and this becomes a souvenir. This is more of a tourist attraction. Yes, it’s a tourist attraction. Of course, it’s not something used in everyday life. This is the first time I’ve seen something like money like this in my life. I can’t exactly call it money. In other words, it’s moneyless. I can shoot everywhere so easily that no one has even bothered to warn me. And we just passed the fruit and vegetable section. Look, there are drinks here, canned legumes, fish, whatever you’re looking for. And you know, my favorite thing in the world is wandering through markets, bazaars, and markets. Now, let’s do that with you. By the way, if you’ve enjoyed the video so far, I’d appreciate it if you’d leave some positive comments. We’ve put in a lot of effort for this trip, for this journey. I hope you have a great video with added value from a DR you might not have heard of. My dear Deniz, we enjoy watching. We wish you safe travels in front of the screens. I’d appreciate it if you could support us with comments like, “May your world tour continue.” Now, let’s see what they have in their markets, friends. There’s Pepsi. We’re stepping back. Is that enough? There’s Russian drinks here. A whole world. There’s that yellow Coke they sell over there called Merinda. There’s something, man. There’s everything. This place couldn’t resist either. It fell out in the last frame. Our ’90s chocolate aisle. Look at that. Did you feel the antiquity? Would you look there? There’s a wide variety of cheese. You can find whatever you’re looking for. Look, there’s even Oreo here. It’s here. Milikas are here too. Kinders are here too, friends. Okay. 99% of the products are Russian-made. How beautiful is that? Just look at the packaging. But generally, capitalism has completely entered here too. Those vodkas are $3. This is the liquor section. In fact, you can imagine the richest aisles in all countries with Russian culture are the alcohol aisles. It’s one of the countries that drinks the most vodka and wine in the world. That being the case, it’s very affordable. That’s why I’d say it’s very, very affordable here too. Look, it’s landlocked , but here they always have imported shrimp, squid, octopus. Chicken is always frozen here. Also, meat; can you find anything you’re looking for? That was enough for me. This is an ice cream you see in my hand. I thought it was for industrial use. They packaged it like this. It has something written on it in Russian. My uncle bought it. He chose the ice cream. What does it say, brother? 11. What does that mean? The name of the brand? Not the brand, but what kind of ice cream do we have, Kahramanmaraş? Maraş. Let’s see how this tastes. Is it good? It doesn’t resemble ice cream at all. It’s like whipped cream sandwiched between biscuits and frozen. My uncle ate it so much, he fell in love with it. I swear, he licked his fingers. I’m eating ice cream with whipped cream. Hm. It felt good. How was it? Did you like it? I told you I’d take you on a journey through time. You really feel like you’ve gone somewhere different . From the very first row you start entering, those cars are waiting at customs. From there, you cross the bridge. The trolleybuses coming from the opposite direction, the old buildings, the alphabets, the fadedness of all those advertising signs —you’re in a different place. It wasn’t what you’d call the equivalent of here. So I hope you enjoyed it. The philosophy these people actually embrace isn’t that they have everything in the supermarkets or the phones they have; they’re boasting about the state system, the system of order they’ve established. So, they’re saying, “We’re a socialist state, man.” The government takes care of us, builds houses, provides us with electricity and water, and gives us $250-300 on top . Meanwhile, I noticed something in the supermarkets: a pasta dish costs around $1. Prices have increased there, especially after the war. So, I can’t even tell you what’s happening anywhere, folks. So, a place like Transnistria, which isn’t even on the map, doesn’t even have its own internet extension. Imagine Moldova, because it doesn’t even have its own internet extension. Tell me about a place that’s not even recognized as such . I don’t know if I’ve ever felt this way about time travel, but I can definitely say I’ve traveled to a different place. The reason this country is called a ghost country is because, as you can see, it had no internet, no phone service, and no cards. There was only one bank, Siber Bank, a Russian bank. So, after all the rumors and all the resources I’ve seen online, I wanted to see it firsthand and experience it . I wanted to include people in the video, as I always say, “Why am I traveling the world?” I have one goal: happiness. So, I want to learn what happiness feels like. Is happiness wealth or poverty, education, living in the mountains or living in the city? That’s what I’m looking for. So, in addition to seeing what a supposedly isolated country is like, I was very curious about the happiness of the people, and you’ve probably seen the comments. I really enjoyed it. I’ve been up for about 13 or 14 hours, but it was a great time. I’ve shown you Moldova’s vineyard, wine, and castle culture. And of course, I’ve shared the most important part, Transinniestria, as much as I could. I hope you enjoyed it. In the next episode, I’ll tell you about the Gagavuzer. We’re going to Gagauzia, and I forgot to eat dinner. So, I’m starting to get tired. So, I want to share those details and share some insights into the lives of the people who have been there . Thankfully, the friends are very nice. They’re very attentive. They have an opinion on everything, and we can travel in a wonderful way. I hope you’ve also seen some excellent travel guides about this little-known country . I’ll leave the details to you to explain. You can check back from there. I’ve explained it as much as I could. I hope this video about both the country and transgender people was helpful to you. See you in the next episode. If you subscribe to the channel and turn on notifications, you’ll be notified. And after this country, I’ll take you to a place where my dreams are shattered, a place very few Turks have ever visited online. You can also follow me on Instagram through my “Following a Dream” account. You can see my instant travels there. I hope these world tours provide you with added value, even if you don’t go there, at least a first impression, insight, and even geographic knowledge of the world while you’re at home . Thanks again for watching. That’s all from me. See you in the next episode. Goodbye. Aura Sebon Uni, Turkey’s leading water treatment brand, presented it. [Music]

Hiçbir ülke tarafından tanınmayan Transdinyester’e hoşgeldiniz.🤗 Moldova’da bulunan bu ülkeye giderken başıma gelen her şeyi bu videoda anlattım. Burası öyle bir ülke ki, haritalarda bile görünmüyor, hiç bir ülke tanımıyor, kredi kartları çalışmıyor. Resmen 100 sene öncesine gidiyorsunuz. İşte bu ilginç tecrübemi sizlerle paylaştım. Umarım beğenirsiniz. İyi seyirler. 🤗
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Moldova’da Nerede Kalacaksınız Aşağıda LİSTELEDİM
Kişinev’deki Tüm Otelleri Tıklayıp İnceleyin👉https://bit.ly/47beR43
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Kişinev’de Kaldığım Otel 👉 https://bit.ly/3VgY7AZ
Kişinev’in En İYİ OTELLERİ👉 https://bit.ly/3JBfzO5
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https://instagram.com/birhayalinpesinde hesabımdan her şeyi anlık paylaşacağım. Oradan da bakarsınız.🤗
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00:00 Transdinyester’de neler göreceğiz
01:20 Kşinev’den merhaba, bugün Transdinyester’de bizleri neler bekliyor
05:00 Mimi kalesinde şarap kültürünü öğreniyoruz
10:00 Transdinyester’e giriş yapıyorum
12:30 Bender kalesi
16:30 Transdinyester’deki ilk izlenimlerim
18:30 Ünlü yapıları, bir mağaza, fiyatlar ve para birimleri
20:40 Sovyet esintisi olan bir restoran
22:30 Transdinyester’de yaşayan Rus kız hayatı anlatıyor
24:00 Restoranı geziyoruz
28:00 Transdinyester ünlü noktalar ve parkları
30:00 Ünlü Lenin heykeli ve gözlemlerim
33:00 Parkta bir kafe ve burada yaşayan bir hanımefendi
36:00 Transdinyester’deki eski bir park
38:00 Sheriff adındaki marketi gezelim
41:00 Bir sonraki videoda görüşmek üzere
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video tasarım : gokseltuzun
https://instagram.com/gokseltuzun
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#moldova #transdinyester #moldovagezisi #traspol