here's the video i found where indian dhotis and american making fun of nepal. and the good thing is that there's a reply from the nepali side.
NepalBitich · Apr 4, 2012 12:42 AM · 11,436 views
A typical Nepali citizen is clueless about what banters and humor are all about, like proven by this,too.
riddle · Apr 4, 2012 12:52 AM
The Colbert report makes fun of everyone so in time it was Nepal's turn. So no issues there…. However, I hate see the terrorist dhotis making fun of us, and it was a good response in those terms.
MN_Nepali · Apr 4, 2012 8:15 AM
at first i thought this was just another trollish post, then i watched the video. I have to admit some of the pics from the rebuttal are just hilarious. I lost it when I saw a tree in the middle of the footbal field. :) Secondly, moving on to Colbert's report kind of stung my ego, but then one has to realize that, thats his job. It doesn't make his joke funny in any way, and I think the next time I view that a$$hole, I'm gonna remember what he said. Keep your cool fellow Nepalis, cause doing something idiotic when you're angry only comes back tenfold. edit - ALSO, the guy who uploaded the video is ......<drumroll> ..... our very own dilliprai! LOL. I think he's the dude laughing in the middle. Last edited: 04-Apr-12 09:36 AM
Cacophonix · Apr 4, 2012 9:36 AM
yes i saw this upolader has several videos.....many of them hilarious.
NepalBitich · Apr 4, 2012 12:47 PM
Seriously? Anbody who watches Colbert Report knows that it is a satirical comedy program. If we takes it seriously, I am afraid, joke is indeed on us. The last video clip about Americans working for China in future is another satirical commercial made by Americans, yes Americans. If we take it as a statement of fact, wistful as it may be, then again joke is on us. As for the clip from the Indian comedy program, I am not sure what that guy who was purporting to be Nepali was saying, but as a rebuttle, we should've come up with similar skit and make it viral in youtube. Some photos in the slideshow demonstrated tolerance (woman in burka holding hands with child dresses as Krishna), ingenuity (guy powering laptop with a bicycle like contraption, or just quirkiness. I am sure that was not the point the author was trying to make. I for one am not given to jingoism. Are you?
nepali_american · Apr 5, 2012 8:34 AM
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