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#1
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In the 1950s, in the Socialist Federation of Yugoslavia, something strange happened...
![]() Josip Broz Tito, Yugoslavia's Dictator, fell out of friendship with the Soviets and the government of Yugoslavia had to look somewhere else to film and music entertainment. They found a suitable country in Mexico: it was far away, the chances of Mexican tanks appearing on Yugoslav borders were slight and, best of all, in Mexican films they always talked about revolution in the highest terms. How could an average moviegoer know that it was not the Yugoslav revolution? Emilio Fernández's Un Día de vida (1950) became so immensely popular that the old people in the former republics of Yugoslavia even today regard it as surely one of the most well known films in the world ever made although in truth it is probably unknown in every other country, even Mexican web pages don't mention it much. The Mexican influence spread to all of the popular culture: fake Mexican bands were forming and their records still can be found at the flea markets nowadays. This is a small homage to hundreds of performers who covered themselves with sombreros to become Slavic Mexicans. Listen to a sample (Hahaha):
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Shake it up, shekerim (sweetie)!
BRAVO KENAN, BRAVO TURKEY! Voda (Water)! BRAVO ELITSA, BRAVO BULGARIA! |
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#2
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Quote:
Perhaps you meant states?
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"Man can be defined as an animal that makes dogmas. . . . " G.K. Chesterton |
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#3
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No, no. They found a suitable country in Mexico.
It's like saying... CBS News found a suitable host in Katie Couric. You can use English this way. ![]()
__________________
Shake it up, shekerim (sweetie)!
BRAVO KENAN, BRAVO TURKEY! Voda (Water)! BRAVO ELITSA, BRAVO BULGARIA! |
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#4
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Quote:
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"Man can be defined as an animal that makes dogmas. . . . " G.K. Chesterton |
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#5
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Quote:
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Know your enemies. So long as this universalism, cultural rape, and assault on the folk continues, there can be no peace. 5. To suffer no evil to go unremedied and to fight against the enemies of Faith, Folk and Family: my foes I will fight in the field, nor will I stay to be burnt in my house. |
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#6
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Do you watch a lot of Mexican soap operas in Bosnia?
I know they are very popular in places like Russia and Poland.
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You're semi-evil. You're quasi-evil. You're the margarine of evil. You're the diet coke of evil; just one calorie, not evil enough. |
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#7
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No, the soap operas here are mainly Italian.
__________________
Shake it up, shekerim (sweetie)!
BRAVO KENAN, BRAVO TURKEY! Voda (Water)! BRAVO ELITSA, BRAVO BULGARIA! |
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