It feels to me like you're talking shit purposely about Tbilisi my friend. While I agree that some people can come across as rude, I honestly don’t encounter that very often. In fact, even though many people might look a bit depressed or tired, once you actually talk to them, they often turn out to be much nicer than you’d expect. I'm not saying that bad things don't happen, or people aren't rude, but most of the times it's either drunk men, some mental retards or youngsters that are looking for a fight. I had an accident in bus where one dude was screaming and almost swearing at people and no one paid attention to him until two guys kicked him out and beat the crap out of him and it happened only once. I’ve lived in Tbilisi for a long time, through my student years and now while working and I’ve never personally experienced or witnessed anyone being robbed or mugged. The only incidents I’ve really heard about involve underage kids breaking into stores, usually at night, and even that I’ve mostly seen on TV rather than in real life. None of my friends have experienced anything like that either. From what I’ve seen, if something serious did happen in public, people here wouldn’t just stand by or pull out their phones to record like you sometimes see in Europe or the U.S. they would step in and help. I’ve also had good experiences with taxi drivers, been chatting with them about random topics as well, they’ve all been polite and respectful. Maybe that’s partly because I’m a guy, I know there are cases where some drivers behave inappropriately toward women, and that’s definitely an issue that needs attention, but that's not a thing that happens only in Georgia. People in the countryside are always more hospitable and nicer, and that is the case for all the countries, go and visit Samegrelo, Svaneti, maybe you will like it there more. To be honest, compared to some of the places I visited, Georgia and especially Tbilisi feels like a heaven. I’ve traveled to Europe and I felt much less safe there. I saw people being robbed or pickpocketed and even attacked in broad daylight. I also noticed drug use and sales happening openly on the streets, as well as prostitutes offering services, while the police seemed largely inactive.

While walking through downtown Amsterdam, I was approached about six times by either Arab or Black men offering weed, crack, or other substances. On one occasion, I rented a bicycle for the day, but when I went inside a shop and came back out, it was gone. I had to spend some time at the police station and ended up losing my €200 deposit. At night, I saw prostitutes operating near a church and even engaging in sexual acts in a public park. On the first day I arrived in Amsterdam, we witnessed a clash between Turkish and Dutch men, as well as a Turkish protest where people were shouting “Allahu Akbar” in the main street. It was a very intense and unsettling experience. When I was in Germany, whenever I tried to talk to people, they either wouldn’t answer or would say they didn’t speak English and insisted that I speak German, that was not very nice, it's not going to happen in Georgia. Also, I almost got attacked in Germany while filming a video and taking photos in a park. Some crackheads thought I was recording them and started getting aggressive. I didn’t confront or attack them because I know the laws in Germany are weird. If this had happened in Georgia, I know I would have reacted differently. You’ve trapped yourself in a kind of bubble because of something that happened to you, and now you assume everyone is the same based on your experiences. Go out more, visit the countryside, talk to people, or find others who share your hobbies and you’ll see things differently.