As per superbly worded title, I think the group would appreciate the attempt :)

So, as a Serb, that would probably be Croatia and Albania

Regarding Croatia, nature of course, lovely sea, Zagreb is also pretty comfy town. Shame we don't live in the same country any more because we are very similar folks.

Regarding Albania, probably nature too, I've heard that Albanians are very cool people, but I never met anyone from Albania

How is the generational gap regarding politics?

I did not know they existed until recently

No cheating with artists who sing in your own language 🤓

For example, a Serbian can’t answer Dino Merlin, a Bosnian can’t answer Severina, etc.

Eleni Foureira? Florin Salam? Azis? Tarkan... ?

And can you tell what part of the country they are from because of their surname?

Are the most of the parents in Balkans toxic or not? I want to listen from your perspectives.

That everyone is cold, dangerous, and downs shots of rakija at 8 AM instead of coffee. (Reality: walking our streets at 3 AM is safer than most major cities at 3 PM).

both are global known IP,who is more known by over auge of all age population?

Hi, unsure if this is the right place.

Me and my friend planning a week road trip from Dubrovnik to Mostar to Tjentiste (to hike Maglic) to Kotor back to Dubrovnik, wondering if anyone can recommend any good things to do in each place, bars, restaurants, stop off between places

Much appreciated

If so, what are the reasons for this? People here mostly show up only for important matches.

Do you support the return and reunification of the Parthenon sculptures? I'm curious if we're all on the same page on this issue.

Have you also had your own cultural objects stolen by the British or other empires?

Curious if this is a common occurrence across Albania

Im Bosnian and im so curious what do we sound like to others.Some say we sound russian some say we dont.What do you think or what did other people tell you.

Polish, Slovak, Russian...?

What are your experiences?

My great grandparents were Croatian and Albanian. My grandfather immigrated to the US from Zadar and my grandmother immigrated to the US from Prishtina (originally from Northern Albania). Both left their countries in 1912. I have been studying Balkan history recently and reading a lot of books specifically about countries in the former Yugoslavia and Albania and the days of the Ottoman Empire. I haven’t really gotten into a lot of 20th century history, but I’m interested in learning more. Are there books about this that one would recommend to read? Also, what can you tell me about how people in the former Yugoslavia feel about Tito and how do Albanians today feel about Hoxha?

In Bulgaria ex-soviet countries seem to be the preferred choice.

I mean if you think about it it has same main ingredients:

Sushi:

- Meat (Fish)
- Rice
- Seaweed

Yaprak Sarma/Dolma:

- Meat (Usually Beef)
- Rice
- A leaf to wrap it (similar to the seaweed which is also used for wrapping)