u/Ddddio8

▲ 1 r/Angola

Línguas em Angola

Uma curiosidade que queria saber sobre Angola!

A língua oficial é o português,mas a maior parte das pessoas ainda fala as línguas locais: tipo quioco ou quimbundo?

Quantas pessoas não falam o português e só as línguas locais? Mais nas áreas rurais?

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u/Ddddio8 — 12 hours ago
▲ 8 r/UAE

I’m generally curious about how societies and cities work, and I’ve been especially interested in the UAE.

Since most of the population there is made up of expatriates, while Emiratis are the local citizens and the ones who run the country, I’d like to understand more about everyday Emirati culture.

How does daily life typically look for Emiratis?

How do marriages usually work today — are they mostly family-influenced or based on personal choice?

Is social interaction between men and women generally common in everyday life, or more limited/separated?

Do people from different Emirates (like Dubai and Abu Dhabi) commonly marry each other, or is there any social difference?

And how common is it for Emiratis to marry foreigners, and does it differ between men and women?

Do tribes have influence in who you choose to Marry or BE friends with?

Thank you

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u/Ddddio8 — 25 days ago

This is my view of what will happen in the future, as a European woman.

I don’t think Europe will ever go back to what it used to be. I think it’s going to decline and become more fragmented, almost like a kind of Balkanization. I don’t believe large-scale multiculturalism really works long term, because the cultural differences are too big.

I think some countries might start to fall apart, and there could be more ethnic and religious tensions, maybe even conflicts or wars. I also think there could be social and economic problems getting worse over time. Overall, I see a big change coming in how people think and how society works.

I think motherhood will become more important again in the future. At the same time, I think older generations might lose some of the respect or authority they used to have, and people might start blaming current Europeans for low birth rates and for allowing so much immigration.

also think the role of women might change a lot. If things become more unstable and more extreme groups gain power, whether religious or ideological, I think women could be pushed out of a lot of jobs, paid less, and even lose some rights. That could include voting or access to higher education. I believe it Will have a big backlash on women,especially for the refusal of having kids and more Open to mass migration

When it comes to religion, I’m not sure what will happen. Muslim communities in Europe tend to be more conservative and will probably keep their beliefs. Europeans are much more secular. Maybe there will be some attempt to bring back Christian values, but I don’t know if people will actually believe again.

I also think education might become less important if society becomes more unstable.

Do you agree or disagree?

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u/Ddddio8 — 25 days ago