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Thread: Filth vs Covid-19 IX maps

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    Default Filth vs Covid-19 IX maps

    Notice that this two maps correlate to a high degree

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    Quote Originally Posted by gültekin View Post
    Notice that this two maps correlate to a high degree
    ]
    Nope.

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    Again with these maps? Deaths are related to age and people with health complications not general hygiene...

    How can Italy be red if we are the only country in Europe to use bidet?

    Also no way Turkey has better hygiene than European countries.

    Those maps are made by incels.

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    Ottoman and Byzantine Civilizations are the cleanest and this maps shows

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    you have to change your habit with simple attitudes:
    1.Do not walk into the house with your shoes like an animal barn. take off for avoiding outdoor filth and potential virus.
    2.Wash your Hands properly with soup
    3. Use cologne with minimum 80c Alcohol
    Bonus:
    Learn how to clean your back

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    Quote Originally Posted by Bosniensis View Post
    Ottoman and Byzantine Civilizations are the cleanest and this maps shows
    Of course...

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    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tradit...ses_of_worship
    Europe
    Germany, Austria and Northern Europe

    In Northern Europe and Austria, it is generally considered rude or unhygienic to keep one's shoes on when entering a house, in particular boots or outdoor walking shoes. There may be exceptions, especially when it is a short visit where it is not necessary to enter the interior rooms of the house or flat.
    UK, Ireland, Netherlands

    In the Netherlands people decide for themselves if they take their shoes off or not., unless having visitors. In the United Kingdom whether shoes are taken off is at the homeowner's discretion and both options are common. However, it is uncommon for people to walk around barefoot. In Ireland however it is very uncommon to take one's shoes off when entering a house, especially for visitors.
    Southwestern Europe

    Spain, and Portugal it is normal to enter a home with shoes on. They are only removed in rare cases, such as for a wooden floor. In France, most people will remove their shoes when entering a house, but some will keep them on.
    Eastern Europe

    In Eastern Europe, including all Slavic countries (Russia, Ukraine, Poland, etc.), Hungary, Romania, and Moldova, most people will take off their shoes at home and will expect visitors to do so, unless it is a formal meeting or a social event. When in doubt, people will usually ask if they can keep their shoes on. When at home, some people will walk barefoot while others will wear slippers (this often depends on the type of floor covering, e.g. carpets vs wooden floor). It is common for schoolchildren to have a special pair of shoes for wearing at school, especially in winter. Some people will have a special pair of shoes for wearing at work, especially in winter. In restaurants, shops, theatres, and museums shoes are not taken off. Shoes are not taken off in churches.
    Southeastern Europe (Balkans)

    In Southeastern Europe (former Yugoslavia, Albania, Bulgaria, Greece), people traditionally remove their shoes and either walk barefoot or wear indoor slippers at home, especially in winter. Shoes are kept on in churches, as well as most other public indoor spaces, but they are removed in mosques.

    In Turkey, most people traditionally remove their shoes before entering any house. Students or employees never remove their shoes before entering their buildings (schools, workplaces, etc.). The only practice of removing shoes outside the home is before entering "inside" the mosque; however, people never remove shoes when in a mosque's courtyard or garden.

    In some parts of Serbia, keeping one's shoes on indoors is frowned upon as rude and unhygienic, and visitors that venture beyond the entry hallway are expected to remove them. It is considered good manners for the host to provide their guest with indoor slippers, especially in winter. However, it is often inconvenient for deliverymen to remove their shoes, especially if carrying heavy items. To ensure hygiene is not compromised, rugs and similar floor coverings are moved out of the way beforehand, and the route the deliverymen are expected to take is covered with newspaper or similar, to protect the floor, which is then cleaned afterwards. Preschool classrooms are invariably carpeted, to facilitate play, so indoor shoes are an essential school item. Schools generally require for these to be closed slip-on or zippered shoes, designed for indoor use. From the first grade onward, outdoor shoes are kept on. Outdoor shoes are also generally worn at work, but some workplaces may allow, or even require, their employees to either wear indoor footwear, such as slippers, or regular outdoor shoes which are not worn outside.
    Asia

    India, Thailand, Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam, Philippines, Malaysia, Japan, Singapore, Indonesia, Laos, Cambodia, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Myanmar, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Kazakhstan and to a lesser degree China typically follow this tradition of removing shoes before entering a house.

    In Pakistan, Afghanistan and other countries where having carpeted rugs are common, it is necessary to take one's shoes off for this.
    China

    In China, it is common to put on indoor slippers after taking ones shoes off. Winter slippers can be constructed of cloth and summer slippers are usually made of plastic or rubber kind. In social reunions or parties at houses, guests are not always demanded to take their shoes off, especially in big celebrations such as the Chinese New Year, when the number of guests in a house is frequently superior to the number of slippers available for guests.
    Iran

    In Iran, this is a widespread tradition. Cleanliness of a home is very important for families. It is also common to remove shoes in kindergarten schools and, although rarely, in some small private businesses.
    Israel

    Only some Israelis remove their shoes at home. During the Priestly Blessing in the synagogue, the kohanim (priests) will remove their shoes.
    India

    In India, it is the widespread norm to take shoes off when entering the home. It may even be considered rude for guests to keep their shoes on inside the house.
    Malaysia

    In Malaysia, it is common practice to remove shoes before entering any house or apartment. More modern folks will have indoor slippers. Some temples like Batu Caves and religious places such as mosques and suraus require the removal of shoes before entering. Modern schools require students to remove their shoes before entering classrooms, labs, library or carpeted spaces. Students still wear shoes at more open spaces such as sports courts, halls or in the corridors as these areas are still more exposed to the elements since Malaysian schools are mostly open to allow natural airflow due to the warm weather. Some private offices exercise the removal of shoes, especially on carpeted floors.
    Vietnam

    In Vietnam, it is a custom to remove shoes before entering any house or flat. It is also common to remove shoes in kindergarten schools and in some small private businesses.
    Arab world

    In the Arab world, no shoes are allowed indoors, as the shoes' soles are seen as dirty and unsanitary.
    Thailand

    Nearly all the houses or apartments in Thailand require removing shoes and place them in front of the main door to enter. You also need to remove your shoes to enter some buildings in Thai temples, especially in Ubosot. Kindergarten schools and some buildings in old elementary or high schools also require students to take off your shoes as well.

    However, in some houses or schools, slippers are allowed to use, but those are not allowed to use outside the buildings, as well in some restrooms there are provided sandals for changing before entering restrooms to keep it clean.
    America
    United States

    In the United States, taking shoes off indoors is not a tradition within the Continental United States[citation needed], but is considered expected in Hawaii, Alaska, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. It is also more prevalent in the North East due to poor weather in the winter, as well as in the Pacific Northwest, with standards differing from household to household. This is especially the case during rainy weather, when one's shoes could easily get very muddy, wet, or dirty. However, removing of shoes is common among certain immigrant communities.
    Canada

    In Canada, it is generally the rule to take off one's shoes when entering a person's home, although exceptions do exist.

    Elementary schools usually require students to have indoor shoes to change into to wear indoors and a place for students to leave outdoor footwear. Outdoor shoes are worn in high schools

    Some specialized medical facilities require patients to remove shoes in order to maintain cleanliness.

    In office settings, workers usually wear indoor shoes in the winter. However outdoor shoes are worn in office settings in the summer.

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    Awaking to the morning of March 11 with the news of Turkey's very first confirmed COVID-19 case, many people across the country began to display the symptoms of an illness associated with COVID-19, the disease caused by the mysterious novel coronavirus. What was even more surprising was that this illness was also seen in the U.S., Asia and Europe, and it was spreading like wildfire, worsening by the minute. What was it, you ask? Hoarding is its name.

    As soon as the first victims of COVID-19 were taken into isolation and China announced a city-wide lockdown to prevent the further spread of the virus, much of the world became embroiled in a blind panic, stocking up on everything they could get their hands on – disinfectants and soap, packets of pasta, dry and canned goods, and rolls and rolls of toilet paper. One could see why people were stocking up on products such as liquid detergents and hand sanitizers; they were the most logical choice of the bunch as the virus’ point of attack is the mouth, eyes and nose – all cavities from which the coronavirus could enter the body after touching any contaminated surface. Then, of course, came another good choice: food, which was also wise considering a possible lockdown and curfew on leaving homes. But toilet paper left many puzzled, as explosive diarrhea was not one of the symptoms of COVID-19 nor did it trigger a nose running like Niagara Falls. Yet that didn’t stop anyone from buying packs and packs of toilet paper, leaving the elderly and the chronically ill in dire situations.

    Plenty of scientific evidence suggests uncertainties, feelings of helplessness as well as stories of scarcity can feed into the panic-buying frenzy, making stockpiling a perfectly understandable reaction. Nevertheless, the toilet paper craze still seemed a bit irrational.

    This conundrum eventually spurred online memes and tongue-in-cheek calculators showing people how much toilet paper they actually needed. Contrary to popular belief, you only need a few squares every time you go and if the average two-ply roll has about 500 sheets, each person only needs a roll or two a week. Things got so heated at one point that social media was flooded with videos of people fighting over the last pack of loo roll, starting full fights with a lot of hairpulling and body slamming.

    Then came disaster scenarios and pessimists who were fueling the panic by making people doubt there was enough toilet paper to go around. "If all stock runs out, what will we use?" people started to ask, on a fast track to becoming unhinged.

    There were expected answers such as old rags and washcloths that still preserved dignity along with a few unusual and creative ones sprinkled in, like sponges and corncobs (gross old tricks), banana leaves and even snow.

    While all of this was happening around the world, there were some nations – at least the elderly and/or more traditional among them – that were just sitting back and watching the chaos ensue. The Turks were one of them.

    You see, Turks have long-standing traditions pertaining to defecation and cleanliness. When some Europeans were drowning in their own excrement in the streets of big cities in the dark Middle Ages, the Ottoman Turks were evolving toward a more developed toilet culture. Ottoman facilities at least had the classic or traditional ground toilets, and there were no shared sea sponges on a stick to wipe (ahem, Romans).

    In Ottoman times, especially in line with the teachings of Islam, using water for cleaning became the norm. Prophet Muhammad famously said, "Cleanliness is half the faith," which became a way of life for Muslim communities.

    Soon came the good old bidets (bih-days). Nowadays bidets either come built-in with the toilet or as a separate fixture next to it. It features water jets or nozzles similar to kitchen sink sprayers that are used for personal hygiene after using the toilet, offering a much more thorough clean than the use of paper alone.

    Of course, the Turks were not the only ones who opted for water over paper. Mediterranean countries like Italy, Greece and Portugal, Asian countries like China, Japan and Korea as well as Muslim countries such as Pakistan and Malaysia also have a tradition of using bidets or bidet showers in bathrooms. But of all of these, one has to admit that the Japanese have us beat on toilet culture nowadays; from seat warmers to temperature- and pressure-adjusted squirts, and even a drying function, they offer the most high-tech and in-depth cleaning options out there.

    Even though nowadays the practice of using a bidet and the sight of it is diminishing in Turkey, the personal cleansing method is making a comeback, and we have the coronavirus pandemic to thank for that.

    Who knows, perhaps the rest of the West will also catch on soon.

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    LOL at this thirdworlder ethnic N1.

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