I recently went on a student exchange program to an Asian Country which shall not be named in case their ego gets a boost.
I was excited to experience a different culture and learn about the people from a different part of the world.
Although I had heard that the people from the other country were supposed to be friendly, I was still quite hesitant about going.
One of the first things that I noticed when I arrived was that the guys in the country had much bigger ‘birds’ than the men back in my home country.
Before you judge me or say that I like guys or what, I do not.
I just happened to see it when I was using the urinal in the toilet.
It was shocking to me, as I had always thought that people from that country were ‘smaller’ in size.
I asked around and soon found out that this was actually about the average size in the country. It seems that men in the country have bigger ‘birds’ than men in my country.
I was a bit taken aback by this, but it honestly was not my purpose of going to that country.
I went around the country, learning about their culture and customs. Everyone I met was friendly and welcoming, and I enjoyed my time there.
At the end of my stay, I had to return home. I was sad to have to leave, as I had grown quite close to the people I had met.
As I was getting ready to go, I asked some of my new female friends from that country what they thought of the size of the men in my country.
Their response was quite surprising.
They said that the men in my country were not as well endowed as the men in their country.
Some of them had ‘relations’ with men from both countries before and they all said that the men in their country were definitely bigger in size as compared to those in my country.
At first, I was quite offended by this. I couldn’t believe that my friends were talking about men in my country in such a negative way.
I was about to get angry and start an argument to defend the pride of all my fellow countrymen, but then I stopped and thought about it. I realized that my friends were just being honest and were speaking from their experience.
In the end, I had to admit that it is true that we have smaller ‘birds’.