11 Numbers That Can Control Your Life According to Different Cultures





We see numbers everywhere, so they naturally become a huge part of our lives. However, every country has their own take on it and can perceive the numbers you find completely harmless as the epitome of endless bad luck! Why do Zimbabweans try to avoid the number 11 at all costs? Why do people in Afghanistan are ready to spend a serious amount of money to change their original 39 license plate? Why do Chinese people put number 666 on neon store signs every chance they get? About this and much more, we'll tell you in our today's video! Other videos you might like: 12 Strange Behaviors That Are Normal in Other Countries https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZbSe19LTdn4 Never Do These Things in Foreign Countries https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vllWyVBHnyM& 15 Examples of Japanese Etiquette That Will Drive You Crazy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SR-H7yr9Ceo& TIMESTAMPS: Number 17 in Italy 0:34 Number 8 in India 1:23 Number 0888 888 888 in Bulgaria 2:04 Number 39 in Afghanistan 2:53 Number 11 in Zimbabwe 3:37 Number 4 in China 4:16 Number 9 in Japan 5:29 Number 7 6:19 Number 3 in Korea 7:08 Number 666 in China 7:58 Number 13 in Italy 8:55 #luckynumber #traditions #superstitions Music by Epidemic Sound http://bit.ly/1NOjjY3 SUMMARY: - Italians aren't that keen on the number 17, and there's a pretty reasonable explanation for it. The Roman version of this number is the anagram for VIXI, which means “I lived” in Latin. - In India, the number 8 is associated with 3 stars of Saturn and is said to be a relationship and overall peace breaker. - Number 0888 888 888 was actually just another telephone number in Bulgaria that was used by an ordinary 48-year-old man. Unfortunately, after some time, he died of cancer, so the number went to another man — who was shot. Strangely, it wasn't long until the third and last owner of this telephone number passed away too. - In Afghanistan, the number 39 isn't just an unlucky number — it's a full-fledged curse! This number sounds similar to the phrase “dead cow” and is usually avoided by the Afghanistan population. - The number 11 has a bad reputation in Zimbabwe only because it represents the month of November. According to popular superstition, if you get married in November, your marriage will be cursed. - In the Chinese language, the number 4 sounds pretty similar to the word “death.” That's why you’ll rarely see 4s in Chinese phone numbers, addresses, or license plates. - Just like the number 4, the number 9 can hardly be found in Japan due to the fact that it sounds a lot like the Japanese word for “torture.” - The number 7 is a common “good luck” number for the UK, France, and all the other westernized countries. - Koreans are absolutely sure that the number 3 has great vibrations and can bring you good fortune and loads of luck. - Chinese people love number 666. That's because in the Chinese language, 666 means “everything goes smoothly.” - Italians believe that number 13 brings prosperity and fortune, and they still often rely on it when it comes to gambling. Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook: http://bit.ly/1NR4JJP Instagram: http://bit.ly/2pDikkf 5-Minute Crafts Youtube: http://bit.ly/2pNb6gr Photos: http://bit.ly/23rGg9b East News ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://bit.ly/2d8ayZz

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