ARGENTINA NO ES LO QUE IMAGINÁBAMOS 🇦🇷

ARGENTINA NO ES LO QUE IMAGINÁBAMOS 🇦🇷

Hey, Maradona, Messi! Oh my, oh my, oh my. I really didn’t imagine this in Buenos Aires, huh? Thanks, dude. Bye. Long live Argentina. We started counting it and realized it wasn’t the right thing to do. So, count your money carefully and be careful. The Diego jerseys he wore in Napoli, at Boca, and for Argentina. Don’t be mean! Hi Mafalda. I love you, Leo. Welcome to Argentina, Che! I don’t know if you said it right. Yes, no? I don’t know if you say “che” at the end of a sentence. I don’t know. Isn’t it at the beginning? Well, we don’t know. Hey, Argentina! Friends, we’re in Argentina! I can’t believe it. Look, here’s the greatest, my love. Lionel Andrés Messi. I can’t believe we’re here. It’s the country where Joris should have been born, really. He has Argentine blood. I think so. I think I have Argentine blood. Yes. And we’re more precisely in the capital, Buenos Aires. The country of Argentina has 46 million inhabitants. Something that caught my attention is that it’s the second largest country in Latin America. Yes, the first is Brazil. Yes, but it’s very small, you know? Because in France, for example, we have about 70,000 million inhabitants. And here, a country that’s maybe, I don’t know, 10 times bigger than France, has very little, I don’t know why. What did you think of the Argentine accent compared to Uruguay, for example? I did find a difference, actually . I thought not, that it would be the same, but no. Argentinians have it more… Yes, more sing-song, I don’t know. Yes, more sing-song, but for me it’s harder to understand. Yes, it’s because they speak very fast and also the “vos sos” (you are). I’m not very used to it, but it’s okay. I got used to it a little in Uruguay. But in fact, in France they taught you Spanish like this, right? Like in Spain. Yes, but this isn’t from Spain. This isn’t like that in Spain. In Spain , it’s you. Ah, you do things like this. Look, it’s blank. Oh, yes, it’s blank. Let’s go. A white light means we can cross, and people seem quite calm for the moment. Friendly. But I want to say something, I’ve only seen one person with their mate in the street. That’s true. We haven’t seen as many people with their mate as in Uruguay. Yes. So, maybe they’re not as big mate drinkers as in Uruguay, but today is an incredible day to take a stroll, my love, through this city. They have 14 million inhabitants here in Buenos Aires, and they’re called porteños because, well, there’s the port, there’s the port, yes, it’s a city on the banks of the Río de la Plata. We crossed the river from Uruguay on a ferry, and it was super fast, actually. An hour’s journey. Yes, but it was a bit expensive. It cost us 45 per person for an hour. Dollars or euros, I don’t remember. A bit expensive. We’re here. Let’s see if the prices are cheaper than in Uruguay. I suppose so, because we’d been told, and we experienced it firsthand, that Uruguay was incredibly expensive. So, let’s see if we can get a break here. Let’s see. My love, the obelisk in the middle of the traffic. Look, here are the taxis from Buenos Aires, yellow and black, if you want one. We’re at the obelisk, which they built in 1936 to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the city’s founding, because it was actually founded in 1536. It was a Spanish conquistador, Pedro de Mendoza, or something like that, I think, who built it, and it’s 67 meters tall. Look, and it’s on one of the biggest avenues, I think, in Buenos Aires, one of the busiest. Yes. Well, how are we going to complain now? I don’t know. And the city was called Nuestra Señora del Buen Aire when it was founded in 1536. Hello, hello, hello, Argentina. Who’s the best? Messi or Maradona said it was better, that it’s Argentina’s specialty, according to you. According to you, like they say about empanadas. Empanadas. Look, there’s another one too. It’s the pizzeria. Pizza, my love. And we’re going to a super famous one called Pizzeria Guerrino. Look at the Italian flag. Yes. Why? Because there was a lot of immigration here. Oh, look, there were famous people. Oh, look. Messi. Where? Look, here, my love, the pizzeria came here. So it’s super famous, you see? Well, now Angji and Jolies are coming to the pizzeria. They’re going to put our picture here. Oh, look, it’s like in France where they have things like this outside. The little tees. Yes, it looks like Europe. Hello, yes, please. Come in. They’re photos of all the famous people who came to eat here. Wow. Oh, look. And the biggest picture. If you don’t like it, you can come back. Thank you. They’re giving us something VIP. Something VIP at the pizzeria, but this pizzeria is huge. Well, yes, it’s even bigger. And then, why a pizzeria? Because it looks like Europe? Because in the 19th century there was a lot of migration from Europe, but mostly from Spain and Italy. Look, here’s like the story of, look, 1932, maybe, I don’t know if you saw, but the biggest picture was of Messi. It was Messi’s. That’s good, because it gives them publicity. Yes, well, yes. Okay, let’s see over there. Look, like in Italy where they put up the ramp there. Oh, yes. Oh, we’re here. Oh, look, this is the flag of Genoa. No, everything’s fine. Oh, yes. Let’s go. Let’s go. In the end there are two, right? Yes. You can go anywhere. Oh, well, there’s a lot, a lot of space. Where to, love? Here. Yes. Wow, it’s so beautiful. There’s nobody here, love. The truth is, I reserved it for you and me. Let’s see how much it costs. House pizza 40,000. Large/small 30,000. €20 for a pizza. My goodness. But it’s because it’s very famous, maybe. Welcome. Thank you. Will you bring some bread from the oven, please? Wow, the oven is huge. It’s hot. Yes, it’s quite hot. There, watching the dough, the production. Uh-huh. They do it by hand, they make those 25 kg bags. Aran. How many bags? Like these bags. Uh-huh. Then they make the dough. Of course. They put it here in the trough. Uh-huh. Ah, okay. And from there they take the pieces and put them on, and then when a pizza comes out. This is your pizza. Uh-huh. There they assemble it and then. Oh, that’s great. Thank you. It comes over here, they cut it and it comes out. How delicious. Pizza is something, it’s a poem, isn’t it? You’re going to love it, babe. I think. Tell me, are you going to tell me if it’s better than the one in Napoli that you tried? No way, we tried one in Napoli that was amazing, so let’s see how this one is. I just asked why they had so many names on plaques here, and some are in gold, I don’t know why, but they told us they’re all the famous people who have been to this pizzeria, and it’s all packed. So, Yoris is going to look for the M. Look, Diego Maradona here below the computer. And let’s see, where’s Lionel Messi? Oh, I don’t know. Ah, here’s Lionel Messi. He looks good. Wow, this pizza place is incredible. My sangria is great. And he just ordered a ” love empanada,” that’s not how you eat, man. Dude, why are you calling me a dude? I mean, if you can say something like that, I don’t think it’s not something you say among friends. I always hear them saying it. Wow, it has cheese. Ham and cheese. Wow, that’s a work of art, my… Ah, yes. You ordered the ham and cheese one. Wow. Well, yes, I want one. Give me a bite. Incredible. It’s hot. Yes, it’s perfect. Wow. That’s the best empanada I’ve ever had. Okay, I’ve got it. Delicious. The Argentinian one. Look, this is the fugazza. Fugazza. The most famous one here at the pizzeria. So, what is it? It’s ham, cheese, and onion. Well, then I’m not going to serve you. Oops, oops, oops. Maybe with cutlery, right? I know, right? How do you eat pizza? With or without cutlery? Well, in Italy they eat it like a movie. No, they don’t give you cutlery in Italy, remember Naples. But here maybe you need it because look how the cheese comes out. It’s hot, but it’s very good. That’s it. Fight with the cheese. My master. You’re winning. Very good. You’ve already won. I think it’s difficult with your hands. Let’s see. Mm. That’s delicious. How is it? Very good. The dough is different from Naples’. A different kind. Uh-huh. It’s more like the empanada dough we just ate. Exactly. But it’s delicious. I mean, both are delicious, both Naples’ and this one, but the dough is different. Yes. I don’t know which one is better, honestly. I have to try both. We should go back to Naples, my love. Just a little bit, but it’s super delicious. Enjoy your meal. It was 48,000 Argentine pesos, this local currency. We have a lot of it because 48… No, I don’t know if you counted correctly. Give it to me. I’m a better accountant than I am now. Well, the problem is that in Argentina the peso is very devalued right now, so if you have cash, you’re like, with a lot of money. Okay, that’s how the calculation works. And what is this? It’s 20.28 euros. I mean, it’s very little. Let’s see. Perfect. Thank you very much. Oh, a little dessert. Dessert, but I’m out of room. How delicious. Yes, but this street looks like Barcelona, ​​doesn’t it? Yes, well, it looks a lot like Europe, actually. I didn’t imagine Buenos Aires would be so European. Look, this street. I thought it would be a typical Latin American city center square, but it looks more European. What’s up? Yeah, Mexican French. Oh, yeah, you know. Hey, friend. How’s it going? What’s your name? What’s your name? Let’s take a picture. Yeah, sure. Nice to meet you, friend. How’s it going? Are you from here? Yeah, yeah. Are you Argentinian? Oh, look, Argentinian follower. And how do you say it? How do you use “chef”? Can I use it before or after? For example, if I say, “We’re in Argentina, chef,” or what? Hey, how are you? In the middle. In the middle, well, wherever. [Music] Hey, hey. Everything good? And, dude, for example. How can I say it? Dude, everything’s good, but like, you can say this to everyone , imagine, I go to a restaurant and say, “Oh, thanks, Bruo.” No, not informally. It has to be with a friend you already know. What’s up, dude? Everything good? How are you? No, dude, no. Okay. And you, Maradona or Messi? Both. Both. Well, well, dude. Bye. You can exchange euros or dollars on every corner. Here we have the daily menu, 15,000 pesos with the side dish. And the side dish. Okay. So, how much is that? 15,000. That’s like €8. 15,000 pesos. €9. Okay. It seems a lot like Barcelona with the little tables outside. Exactly. The restaurants, little tables. Oh, look, there are little shops here, like, they sell everything, a bit like Gamarra, right? From Peru. Here you really feel like we’re in Latin America, I mean, it’s not like in Uruguay, there are a lot of laws and this kind of sales isn’t common. Look, here you can find pirated goods, man, here you can find fake shirts. Wow, this is paradise for me. Wow. If you could see Yloris’s eyes, they’re shining brighter than when she first met me. Look at her excited face. Choose whatever you want, my love. I’ll buy it for you. Wow, it’s super cute. Look, this is Boca Juniors. It’s the famous club here. It’s the most famous club here that we’re going to see right now. This year’s is this one, right? This is the classic one. Ah, okay. They don’t make them for women anymore . The last one is this one right here in front. Ah, yes. Okay. This is the last one. But they don’t make them for women anymore, and for pretty women buyers. This one, and that’s the classic one. [Music] Wow, the colors are really pretty. Oh, it looks very nice on you. No, love, but this is the one you have to try on. This one because it has three stars. Let’s see. Wow, look, I’m already wearing it. I’m already wearing it. Okay, my love. Well, come on out, I’m going to buy it for you. [Music] Hey, my new girlfriend there, Argentina. Dude, yeah, man, I swear I never wanted to buy a soccer jersey until I came to Argentina. Look who’s behind me. Me with Messi, the best. Let’s see, it has the three stars, right? Yes, yes. It’s really pretty, I mean, it’s a soccer jersey, the colors are super pretty, the colors, the color. I love it. Coles. You look, my love, incredibly handsome. I love you, my love. Are you even more in love with me now? Yes, it’s true. When I see you like this in Argentina. I love it with Messi behind you. What a fool. Look, there’s the police downtown. It seems really peaceful, doesn’t it? Yes, touristy. There’s a price for cash and card because paying in cash is cheaper here. Yes, it’s better. Well, like in Uruguay… Oh, no, in Uruguay it was the opposite. So, the opposite. Yes. Look, love, this one has Diego’s face and this one has Messi’s. Look, look at the little eyes. This is the flag of Argentina, see? With the same sun as Uruguay, but it has more points. It’s Argentinian mate, I think. Look, we have to buy one to try. First we have to finish the other one. Yes, Argentinian product. Amanda. Well, maybe we won’t buy one in this video, but you tell us in the comments which one is the best from Argentina. Yes. This one, which one do you recommend? Upside down, love. Put it in upside down. This one too, Rosa Monte, I think it’s Argentinian too. And this one is also from Argentina. Well, maybe they’re all from Argentina. Okay, recommend which one we can buy for later. This one might be good, I don’t really know, but what I need in my mate is one that doesn’t give me anxiety because the ones from Uruguay gave me a lot of anxiety, except for the last one that was also recommended to us. [Music] He got mad about everything, and like, there was no [Music] Come on, don’t break it, okay? Wow. [Music] It’s really big, much bigger than the one I had. Yeah, it’s beautiful. Yeah, it’s really beautiful. Long live Argentina, dude. Look at the architecture. Very beautiful, modern. I really loved this city, right? Honey, it’s the first time I’ve heard you say that about a city because it’s the first time this has happened to me. Yeah, like at first sight I loved a city so much and we haven’t even seen anything yet, I mean, we’re going to see more. Put on some cheese. I feel like Argentinians have a real sweet tooth, right? I mean, they eat a lot of sweets. There are a lot of bakeries, a lot of things. Yesterday we went out around 5 in the afternoon and people were in different places with nothing but sweets. Come on. Like in France, you know? The snack, the good. It was snack time for Argentinians. Welcome to Plaza de Mayo. How do they say it here? May. May. Dino May. Welcome to Europe. I mean, Argentina. Honestly, I’m really enjoying Argentina so far. The people are very nice, super open to the camera too, and we’re loving it. Hey, but look at this, man. You’re doing really well. You, you. Yeah, I’m doing really well. Look, it’s closed off here. Why is there a black wall? Something anti-protest. Like, you know why? Because behind it is the red house, I think that’s what it’s called. It’s where the president works, I mean, it’s the president’s house. Yes. Where the current president works. And does he work and live there or just work, I don’t really know? But look, so they put this up for when there are protests or to protect the president, maybe. Oh, how nice. It’s called Mile and the president is here. Very nice, it looks like a castle. Go Messi! Well, friends, you should know that there are a lot of people who tell you they change it over there on the pedestrian street, but look, over there he’s running. This bank has the best exchange rate. So, we recommend exchanging your euros or dollars here, depending on what you have, but in my opinion, euros are better here, and I think it doesn’t matter if you exchange dollars here or elsewhere. This is the Argentine National Bank. Look, there’s the flag waving so beautifully. Oh, it’s crooked. And the weather is really nice, I mean, it’s not too hot, but it’s not cold either. I don’t know why I brought a sweater. It’s very comfortable. It’s a perfect day to explore Buenos Aires. Hey, look. I don’t know what these stones mean or why they’re here, but I think they’re from some deceased people. It says, “We will always carry you in our hearts, we miss you. Your parents and siblings. I don’t know what happened here in Argentina.” Well, in the end, we thought it would be better at the bank, but no. Okay. We have some euros that we want to exchange for 100, no, 1000, 1600 pesos, sorry. 1600, yes. And yesterday on the street they told us 1620, 1640. Well, it’s better on the street, I think. Something crazy just happened to us. Look at all this. We have a bunch of bills, but these are 70, less than 70 euros. Yes. I mean, nothing, it’s not much, but you have a bunch of bills here because of the money problem, and something incredible just happened to us. We were going to get scammed. I can’t believe it. So, we came to the street to exchange money because the rate was 1660 pesos to 1 euro here, much more than 60 pesos more than at the bank. Than at the bank. So we were there. The guy took us to an office, he took us to an elevator, to an office where they did the exchange, and he was super friendly, chatting about where we were from, I don’t know what. They talk to you so you forget, so you concentrate on something else. And I was really focused on the thing, but then the other guy said to me, “Look, so that’s 116 bills.” Uh-huh. And he put them in the cash register of the machine, a good number of bills, but he took the bills, gave them to me, and I didn’t notice if he ‘d given me all the bills. There were some missing. Ah. Then he gave them to me and I started counting them, and the guy said to me, “Don’t count here because there are cameras and we shouldn’t be doing this.” And I didn’t care and I kept counting. But then Yori seemed to trust the guy a lot and said, “Okay, stop counting.” And I said to Yori, “No, let’s count.” We started counting it and realized it wasn’t the right thing to do. So, we went back. They were going to scam us for 20 minutes right there on the street. I would have liked to record them, but after that, we went and told him, “Look, 20,000 is missing.” And he and the guy took the money, put it in the machine, but the 20,000 they were going to steal from us was still in the machine, and the machine said, “No, look, it’s all there.” And the guy was like, “Oh, well, no, look, it’s all there, don’t you know how to count?” And I said, “No, it’s her who doesn’t know how to count.” Yeah, I mean, he was still blaming me. So, what we figured out is that when he went in, he took what was missing and put it in. Because either it was already there or he had left it just in case. We were going to go back. We were going to go back. So, count your money carefully. I don’t make mistakes when I count, my love. I worked as a cashier, so, well, be careful. Mexican. Oh, oh, oh. The subway is called the subte, like that, but I don’t think we’re going to take it, but we have to buy a public transport card here in Argentina, and it takes you on both the subway and the bus. Look, 64 Boca’s stadium. This is to Boca’s stadium. The fare is 600. So there was more. Thank you, sir. And if I want to get off, how do I do it? You buy the one, there’s no one for getting off. Where are we, my love? At the stadium. We’re in the Boca neighborhood and at Boca’s stadium. Here everything is yellow and blue. It’s like my soccer team in Monterrey. The Tigres. Yes. Well, the Tigres are like Boca. Ah, the Tigres copied each other. Yes. Well, I suppose because Boca is older, you can see it. Do you want me to tell you what you can see? Yes, you can see the Boca girls. Ah, yes. Listen. Look, you can see the Boca girls training. Oh, yes. Go Boca, go Boca. It’s called Alberto Jorge Armando, Boca’s stadium, but it’s better known as La Bombonera. La Bombonera, I don’t know why. Maybe because it has candy colors, I don’t know. Chocolates. Chocolates. Maybe they sell chocolates too. Maybe bomb-shaped ones. Oh, chocolates. Like I know it explodes. Yes. And the most iconic player, my love, is Maradona too. Carlos TZ. Uh-huh. Size is bigger than real. Oh, yes, more or less the same. Oh, wait, [Music] is heavy. Wait, let me do the big ass. Libertadores. Oh, yes, look, this Copa Libertadores. Yes, look, Peñarol says Peñarol wins it. Listen, you have to talk about France. Yes, that’s good. You have to speak French to the Frenchman. Oh, very good. And you, Angelica from Mexico. Welcome. We’re here at the house of the 10, which is a cultural center where people can learn a little about Argentine culture. Yes, I can show you. Of course. To start, you have Diego’s jerseys. Yes. The ones he wore in Napoli, at Boca, and for Argentina. Please. There’s another one of Carlitos Tevez, also autographed. Yes, it’s signed. Oh, yes. Okay. It’s great. Yes. And here you have the jersey museum. You have all the ones Maradona wore in Napoli. All four, the four years he was there. You have Boca ones, River ones, Argentina ones, and the original, the current one. Ah, that’s the one from… Now this is the… Look, that’s Messi’s first one. Yes, the first one Messi wore. Yes, exactly. That’s the first one he wore. How much does a shirt cost? Uh, more or less in dollars or euros or what pesos? How much? 30. 30. 30 was the 19. It had to be the 19. Two. Two for 50. Look, in case you want to eat with Messi. [Music] Look at the barbecue. Look, you can see the shell here. We’re with you, Arando. Well, the shirts here in the neighborhood are more expensive than downtown. Yeah, because we’re near the Bombonera, because of this. Yeah, of course. So, Jo, I wanted to buy one, but it’s too much. It’s almost double the price downtown. Where it costs 15,000, it costs 30,000 here. So, I’d better wait. Yeah, this is the 12th. Which is the most dangerous fan? Well, I don’t know if not dangerous, but the fiercest Boca fan. Don’t you want to buy this? It would look great on you. Look, Boca. Hello. Look, it’s for you all in the neighborhood. Tell us who’s better, Maradona or Messi. For you and for you. I don’t know, really. Oh, what a nice Boca cart. How nice. A little bit of [Music] all my hours. Here are the houses, look, there’s the Pope and there’s Diego. I want to watch a game. It’s huge. Look, this will get you drunk. I’ve never tried Fernet. I know whisky . [Music] Soft whisky, love, you seem like a stupid land. [Applause] Look, love, you have to tell me who’s who. Who is he? It’s Diego Maradona. Okay. He, uh, I don’t know. Carlos Tevez. Carlos Tevez. And he’s Messi. Messi. Very good. For me, this place is the temple of football. A mate keychain. It’s the Boca one, La Bombonera. You’re going to put it in your thermos. In my thermos. Here’s Maradona and Messi. Very good, very good, my love. Do you want to try it? Measure it. You can’t measure this, love. Either I buy it or I don’t. I would buy it to play football at night with you. Store number 52. There are many . Yes. What’s your name? Agustín. Agustín, are you a Boca fan? No, no, no. Independiente. Really? Why do you work here? They let you work here. From Boca. Like, from Boca. And I look at Boca and he’s not wrong. If you go further on you’ll find the two bridges that represent the mouth, the Boca neighborhood. This neighborhood isn’t called a neighborhood, it’s not called La Boca, it’s called Barrioama, a popular neighborhood, La Boca. Some say, “It’s a 10% nicer neighborhood because of the culture, the people, and what the neighborhood has.” Before, there was also the Boca Juniors club, the River Plate club here, and they even played a match there, someone from the neighborhood and Boca won that match. The first Boca Juniors match was decided in the neighborhood, and well, since Boca and River had to move to another neighborhood called Núñez. Now, the one who founded Boca Juniors was an Italian, and the colors were decided because of which ship came first, and it came from a country, a ship from Sweden, and he liked the colors, and that’s how it became blue and gold. It was a pleasure, and thank you. And now we’re in what I think is perhaps the most touristy place in Buenos Aires. It’s called La Boca because this is the first port they built here in Buenos Aires, and so it’s the mouth of the river. What happened is that the people who lived here were Italians who came from Genoa, and they painted the houses with the paint left over from the ships. That’s why there were such colorful things. Ah, all the colors: red, blue, yellow. Exactly. And this is what remained, and now it’s a superstitious neighborhood, I mean, everything here costs a lot more than in other places. So, look, here’s Maradona, and then I don’t know who else is. Let’s cross over. And this is the famous Caminito. [Music] Oh, love, I want to have a drink with him. No, but it’s with me in the pose. Well, you can have a drink with the tango dancer. We’ll do 10 each. 10,000 Argentine pesos. Ah. Everyone has a drink. Yes, thank you very much. You get jealous with the tango dancer. Oh, how jealous. You with the tango dancer. That too. Don’t be mean. For 10,000 a photo. For 10,000. No, no, no, sorry. No, no, no, love. No, no, no, no. 1,000. 1,000 the photo. 1,000. No, Jasmin, no. Look how beautiful the cobblestone streets are too. And there’s art everywhere. Tango is super alive here. Do you know why? Why? Because tango comes from here. It was born in La Boca. Yes, I thought it was from Italy, but no. Or from Spain, I mean, from Italy, Digliani. From Spain. Thank you. Thank you. Help the shelter, guys. Oh, you have a shelter. Oh, it’s a dog shelter. Yes, we have 55 dogs at the shelter and they’re all up for adoption. With people’s help we bought the bags. I’m from France and she’s from Mexico and we sell this little thing. I’m the models. Hello. Go ahead, Lolita. Hello. He’s the oldest. Yes, he’s 14. Oh, how cute. Luna for the photo. Luna. Luna for the photo. Oh, look, they’re posing for the picture. How cute. Look how well-trained they are. Mafalda. Very good, Mafalda for the photo. Mafalda. Hello, Mafalda. Oh, oh, oh, oh. Look, there she is on the balcony. Katfas Caminito. They say they’re the best around here. And up there is Messi. The balcony ride costs 3000 per person so they can take your picture with my daughter. Look, [Music] how do I go? I’m Pundi fireman. Okay, sorry. They speak in Spanish. Very well, family. We are firefighters from here at the Caminito de la Boca station. Okay. We are here for prevention, for safety, watching over the entire tourist area here in Caminito. Okay, with active personnel. In the streets, we provide first aid for any problem or need people may have. It’s part of our job to communicate how it works in France. Here in Argentina, we’re volunteers, as are the firefighters in almost the entire country. That’s why today, in addition to doing our work, we’re also running a campaign to replace and renew our equipment, which we use in fires and rescues. Unfortunately, without any help or support from the government, we have to go out and ask people for help. Do you know it? You’ve never seen those cartoons. I don’t know if it originated here, but I’ve seen it a lot since we arrived in Argentina. It’s a couple’s scene that was born here, and it’s very sensual. That’s why I don’t agree with you taking a picture with a tongo dancer and him putting his mouth right there. It’s silly, isn’t it? And no, he’s not going to grab you like that. No, nobody can grab you like that. It’s a dancer who might grab you like that. Honey, you have no idea how much I danced, honey. If you want, I’ll take you dancing. Look, even the lady is laughing at you. Well, that’s normal, isn’t it? I mean, nobody wants their girlfriend taking a picture. Honey, do you think all tango dancers dance with their partner? Girl, the girl was like this, like this. You have to pose like that for the picture, right? No, I don’t want to, I don’t want to, I don’t want you to pose like this, like this, 1 cm from a tango dancer’s mouth. 40 [Music] with a 2000 difference. 3000 45. Yes. The money’s gone, but he was happy with his purchases. Come here, my love, I’ll give it to you so he won’t get mad. Well, it was 45,000. I negotiated it, and it’s a good price because it’s cheaper than downtown in the end. Come on, Leo. If you see this video, I love you. That’s why I’m here. I’m crying. Um, Messi. He loves you more than me, so like all men, all men love Messi more than their girlfriends. We just have to accept it, girls. Oh well. And let’s support them. Look at me, look at me. That’s right. That’s right. Ye, Argentina. [Music] Now, he’s dead again. [Music] Oh, no. [Music] Wow, [Music] that Italian thing, [Applause] I guess. Well, friends, we’re saying goodbye. Thank you so much for watching the video. Subscribe and like if you enjoyed it. We’re happy. We’re leaving in a few days for our next destination in Argentina. Bye bye. We’re going there. See you there. Goodbye. Ciao. Ciao.

En nuestro primer día en Buenos Aires descubrimos el centro, probamos la famosa pizza argentina y vivimos algo completamente inimaginable que nos cambió la forma de ver la ciudad
Terminamos en el mítico barrio de La Boca, entre fútbol, colores y la energía única de los porteños.

Acompáñennos en este inicio inesperado y auténtico de nuestra aventura en Argentina 💙🤍💙

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🔥Capítulos :
00:00 Intro
03:43 Obelisco
05:05 Pizza Argentina
13:43 Como se usa el “che”?
15:13 Los ojos le brillan
16:21 Camiseta
18:06 Recomendaciones?
20:11 Argentinos dulceros
20:35 Playa de Mayo
22:08 Donde cambiar dinero
23:14 Intentaron estafarnos
26:00 Tarjeta sube
26:43 Barrio de Boca
30:48 Fernet con coca
34:50 Caminito
36:30 Refugio de perritos
40:28 Los hombres aman mas a Messi

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🔥Contacto :

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