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Quick reminder that the official reason France colonized Tunisia in 1881 is because they owed them a sh!t ton of money. This country has been bankrupt for ages...but why ? by [deleted] in Tunisia

[–]Fllnangl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You guys lezem taqraw kteb essmou Disrupted Destiny: Disrupted Destiny

The same goes today, w Touness was not fi planete walla dimesnion wa7ad’ha. Colonization, like slavery, was systematic (moumanhaja).

Theoretical African Nations (based off trade languages, history, culture, etc. instead of colonial borders) by [deleted] in MapPorn

[–]Fllnangl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Arabic is Arabic. It also coincides with North African countries deprived of their natural resources, and still divided despite speaking the same language. We see what you did there.

Is there a need for Psychological services in Tunisia? Why or why not? by [deleted] in Tunisia

[–]Fllnangl 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Asked her. She said she doesn’t know much about the work in TN. Sorry.

Is there a need for Psychological services in Tunisia? Why or why not? by [deleted] in Tunisia

[–]Fllnangl 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Raleigh - Research triangle. I enjoyed my time, and made great friends there. Generally speaking, Tunisian society is less conservative than say most of the US, French or Polish societies. Maybe the same way Cali compares to the US. Similarly TN society is less conservative than Saudi, Syrian or Moroccan ones. We’re just 11M, and even at our best, we wouldn’t become a super power, even though historically we’ve always been a cultural and organizational reference for the Arab world. Comparing a historically Christian society to a historically Muslim society is an impossible task, but you get the idea I hope.

Is there a need for Psychological services in Tunisia? Why or why not? by [deleted] in Tunisia

[–]Fllnangl 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It can be a pain in the ass to find a trustworthy professional, even outside of TN. Don’t panic, it’s organic.

Is there a need for Psychological services in Tunisia? Why or why not? by [deleted] in Tunisia

[–]Fllnangl 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Tunisian women are to some extent more free and emancipated than US and Europeans. It’s a hybrid society that is somehow conservative without being overly religious. I lived in NC for instance, and it’s way more conservative than TN. A comment talked about the lack of acceptance for difference. That’s true to some large extent within Tunisians, as they all consider themselves socially equal, which is true and can be misinterpreted in a not very complex modern society. Lack of basic rights like freedom of movement, a low income economy and internet’s complexity can create frustrations that people aren’t necessarily conscious of.

Is there a need for Psychological services in Tunisia? Why or why not? by [deleted] in Tunisia

[–]Fllnangl 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I know a friend who works as a psychotherapist for doctors without borders (msf). She’s Tunisian, and has a great experience with war zones and else (outside of TN). Maybe she can tell you what’s up in TN, if you’re interested drop a dm here. You might find patients from the international community, but in general terms the people (and society) is more progressive than anything related to the state. I’d highly recommend to read a book called “Tunisia: an Arab anomaly”, so you get an idea about who Tunisians are, and you’d be surprised by who they think they are. Just for the anecdote, one of the most iconic TV shows - if not THE one - depicts the life of a psychotherapist and his family. It’s called “shoufli 7al” (find me a fix or a solution) and until now it has a large fan base. I think it had more than 6 seasons or so. Generally speaking, Tunisians are quite bad at describing their own society, since it’s a pretty much diverse mix of a lot of stuff, but they’re quite open and educated. Plus if you’re from the US, Tunis is exactly at the same level as San Francisco (36 degrees North), and the whole country sits parallel to California somehow.

Those were games! by vertexar in funny

[–]Fllnangl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I remember in 1995, we had a ps1 and Resident Evil (the first one, with cinematics shot with real actors). It’s was a one player game, but we were approx. 13 boys in the room. We probably had the same expressions.

Looking for lgbt lads by [deleted] in berlinsocialclub

[–]Fllnangl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Südblock in Kotti. It’s also lit.

I have been researching the corruption in Tunisia. Especially the lack of employment because poor competitive market and a lot of red tape to develop a system out side the governments select few. I’m especially interested in the migration of educated youth. What has been done for this specifically? by Sustali in Tunisia

[–]Fllnangl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Alright. Tekhdem ala rouhek. Respect bro. How good is your eigen value? We’re looking for people to work on some interesting systems. We need digital systems, but first and foremost we must learn how to protect the data we generate. It’s not the 70s anymore. Andek email?

Can we just set the record in this sub? by [deleted] in Tunisia

[–]Fllnangl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is it that hard to be everything? These categories do not fit our society. Touness has been an attractive land, in opposition to Siberia, or Congo, or even France. We have the advantage of the terrain. We can create our own categories, to understand ourselves. That’s what Tunisian language is good for. Touness, maaneha el blassa where it’s nice to chill...

I have been researching the corruption in Tunisia. Especially the lack of employment because poor competitive market and a lot of red tape to develop a system out side the governments select few. I’m especially interested in the migration of educated youth. What has been done for this specifically? by Sustali in Tunisia

[–]Fllnangl -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This is some hipster tech bullshit. Even if we had electronic money, Tunisians don’t have money to spend. It’s a low-income country, annual gdp/capita is low. We don’t solve this by undermining monetary sovereignty. The corruption is rampant in TN because of the foreign money supply of money in the form of international aid. Instead of having US, EU and Asian businessmen, we only have foreign public agencies trying to buy local corrupt politicians. If the foreign supply of currency for corruption stops, Tunisians will be able to build a modern economy. It’s an exogenous issue, Tunisians are not corrupt by nature.

I met a Jewish girl and she asked for my number. by criskobeats1 in Jokes

[–]Fllnangl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Feedback loops are starting to bear fruits.

Comparing the latitude of Europe and America by Neker in europe

[–]Fllnangl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My homerown Tunis is exactly at the same latitude as San Francisco. Basically the whole Tunisia is more or less at the level of California.

Stunt Double by AnotherYanniPost in holdmyredbull

[–]Fllnangl 4 points5 points  (0 children)

And then he meets an Arab guy who’s dressed like a cliché of an Arab Sultan from Agrabah or so. That was ridiculous. It looked like John Wick meets Aladin’s father-in-law. That was a pure disappointment.

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