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죽기전에 꼭 가봐야한다는 두바이 7성급 호텔에서 숙박하기 [ 두바이6 ]
구독과 좋아요로 삼용이에게 힘을 주세요!
엄튜브를 구독하고 있다면? 알림 설정은 필수!
#Burj Al Arab#버즈 알 아랍#7성급 호텔
■ 엄튜브 관련 문의! : eomsamyong@gmail.com
■ 생방송으로 보는 곳! : http://afreecatv.com/four14
■ 삼용이랑 친해지고 싶다? : https://www.facebook.com/djatkadyd
■ [브금출처] Puffy Pup
■Produced by UmbrTone
■Provided by 모두의 브금-UmbrTone
■Video Link:
찬열이키우기 : 어찌보면 삼용님 처럼 영어 잘 못하시는데 가이드없이 무작정 다른 사회에 부딪히며 여행하시는것 .. 정말 용감하고 멋지다고 생각함 ..0
金垈炫 : 삼용님 덕택에
두바이 7성급 호텔도 다 구경하게 되네요~ㅎㅎ 감사합니다!!
더욱 다양하고 알찬 모습들 기대하겠습니다~
항상 안전 주의하시고요ㅎㅎ
짠돌이 아들 : 진짜 맨날 하루종일 일하면서 남들 눈치보며 사는 나보다 진짜 남눈치 안보고 자기 하고싶은거 하고 사는 삼용님 리스펙합니다 …
편하게 나혼자 여행한번 못가본게 바보스럽네요
donghan lee : 엄살용이 요번 기회에 영어공부의 필용성을 확실하게 깨우치고가네 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
SYUONS ju : 우와 세상을 다가진듯한 삼용씨 즐건여행 되셔요. 코로나조심 하시구요.
[클로이여행로그] 세계 7성급 호텔! 버즈 알 아랍(Burj Al Arab) 숙박후기:)
김민수 : 성공하셨네 좋겠다ㅏ 나도 성인돼서 저렇게 살고싶따
대크니 : 간접 경험 제대로 하고갑니다
박진규 : 정말 대단하다... 경이로운 수준이네..
대박 : 너무 부러워요
보라 : 와 눈호강하고 갑니다.
The Darkside Of Dubai - What They Don't Tell You
In today's video we will talk about the Dark side of Dubai. Dubai is a refuge for a lavish lifestyle and world-class shopping, in addition to having the world's tallest building and valuable oil deposits.
A typical Emirati lifestyle might include having the privilege of driving a Ferrari and having at least one maid per household. Furthermore, Dubai serves as a safe haven for Arabs fleeing authoritarian regimes in their own countries.
However, there is a terrible reality hidden behind this dazzling exterior that the rest of the world may not be aware of: thousands of skyscrapers in Dubai are constructed by migrant workers!
Over the 2014 Christmas holiday something interesting happened, Etihad Airways had a glitch fare from the States to Abu Dhabi for $230 roundtrip! People all over the United States texted, tweeted, and called everyone they knew sharing the deal which resulted in a mass exodus of Americans headed to the United Arab Emirates. Arriving in the Abu Dhabi International Airport, many guests opted to take the complimentary hour long Etihad luxury shuttle to Dubai where they were greeted with towering modern skyscrapers, a vast highway filled with every luxury automobile imaginable and twinkling lights that filled the city. Naturally It was an array of visual stimulation, as Dubai is instantly entrancing. From the hotels to the restaurants and of course the shopping, Dubai is a luxurious modern Oasis in the middle of the desert. It’s hard not to fall in love. But behind the amazing service and awe striking architecture, there’s a darker side to Dubai that’s not on any brochure.
Among other documentaries about Dubai’s not so glamorous uprising, BBC’s Ben Anderson spent months in Dubai trying to infiltrate the community of expatriate workers who are putting them up.
According to Vice News, "what he discovered when he eventually got in was that the gem of the Arab world is almost entirely built on imported slave labor."
Expats from Bangladesh and India are drawn to Dubai by promises of a better quality of life, greater income, and limitless chances. Workers are compelled to work 12 hour days for very little pay six days a week after paying high-priced illegal Visa fees and then being stripped of their passports. Their living conditions are terrible, and they're trapped on the gloomy outskirts of the new world's most dazzling metropolis.
Expats from all over the world, especially from South Asia, make up more than 95% of Dubai's population. The majority of people have moved to Dubai with the hopes of a better future. However, their passports may be seized by airport security or companies upon arrival in an attempt to prevent them from leaving; and migrants are transferred to Sonapur, on the outskirts of Dubai, far from the city's flash and gloss.
In the most basic accommodations, more than five people live in a tight room with limited access to power. Workers frequently become ill since the water supply in the camps is not purified.
In addition, the rooms are typically plagued with rodents and insects due to a lack of ventilation!
Employees have been obliged to accept whatever wages they are paid by their employers as a result of the government's refusal to intervene in pay regulation or establish minimum working standards for migrant workers. There isn't even a bureau where they can file complaints, and refusing to work might lead to deportation or worse, jail. Migrant workers are also compelled to work in oppressive heat, with temperatures regularly exceeding fifty degrees Celsius. The government closes down tourist attractions during excessive heat, but workers are required to continue working.
As a result, it is unsurprising that the suicide rate among the Asian community in Dubai has been rising in recent years. On average, there are roughly two …
The Interesting Flow : Be sure to subscribe to our channel for more videos on Dubai!
bharathwaj mohan : I am Indian and could relate to everything what is mentioned here. The worst part was I was working as management consultant to major construction companies both in Abu Dhabi and Dubai and I used to suggest measures to improve productivity of the direct workforce. While interacting with the labour at the construction sites, I just used to sympathize with their living conditions and insane working hours under the sun. Once a worker approached me and said - Sir, we have so many people sharing room and bathrooms that if we want to have shower, we need to get up at 4 AM in the morning and join the queue as we need to report to work at 6 AM. The only suggestion I would give to those seeking to go to middle east - you can make equally good money working in major Indian cities as carpenter, plumber or electrician by being your own boss, trust me.
Ceeprel Boluwatife : I was enslaved in Dubai for 3years until I ran for my dear life all thanks to COVID I’m home now starting afresh enjoying every bit of my home country. Hopefully I visit other better part of the world soon!
Amina Hasan : I was born in Dubai and brought up there till the age of 18. These atrocities are entirely accurate. My heart goes out to the poor immigrant workers. I never want to go back there - even for a vacation. The treatment of the poor immigrants is sickening. I honestly find Dubai the most hypocritical city. Real life slavery and no one cares to do anything about it. Honestly heartbreaking! I pray for the immigrant workers and for their hardship to ease.
goophy30 : I can relate to this video. My fiance is Filipina and she worked there. Her company seized the passports of their workers which is illegal and even sent out a letter explaining they had the local authorities permission to hold their passports. They would also even hold their paychecks for stupid reasons and not give out a pay stub. She would be upset she worked so many hours and then they only payed her for half. Then because they weren't giving out the pay statement she couldn't argue on her hours worked. One day she was at work and near the mall and saw a construction worker getting yelled at by locals cause he used the same door as them to go inside the mall. If your a construction worker then you are lower class and must use a different door to go inside the mall. She tried to leave and had to go through so much hoops to try to get her passport back. They also said she would have to pay a crazy amount of Durham's to quit her job and leave. It was like the equivalent of $1600 us dollars plus also have to buy a plane ticket back home. That would take ages for a migrant there to pay that. I helped her pay the fees and get back home and she is now back in the Philippines and we are waiting on our K1 visa. That place is horrible. Racism and discrimination there is beyond rampant. I strongly disapprove of anyone going there to work cause they think they will have a better life.
구독과 좋아요로 삼용이에게 힘을 주세요!
엄튜브를 구독하고 있다면? 알림 설정은 필수!
#Burj Al Arab#버즈 알 아랍#7성급 호텔
■ 엄튜브 관련 문의! : eomsamyong@gmail.com
■ 생방송으로 보는 곳! : http://afreecatv.com/four14
■ 삼용이랑 친해지고 싶다? : https://www.facebook.com/djatkadyd
■ [브금출처] Puffy Pup
■Produced by UmbrTone
■Provided by 모두의 브금-UmbrTone
■Video Link:
찬열이키우기 : 어찌보면 삼용님 처럼 영어 잘 못하시는데 가이드없이 무작정 다른 사회에 부딪히며 여행하시는것 .. 정말 용감하고 멋지다고 생각함 ..0
金垈炫 : 삼용님 덕택에
두바이 7성급 호텔도 다 구경하게 되네요~ㅎㅎ 감사합니다!!
더욱 다양하고 알찬 모습들 기대하겠습니다~
항상 안전 주의하시고요ㅎㅎ
짠돌이 아들 : 진짜 맨날 하루종일 일하면서 남들 눈치보며 사는 나보다 진짜 남눈치 안보고 자기 하고싶은거 하고 사는 삼용님 리스펙합니다 …
편하게 나혼자 여행한번 못가본게 바보스럽네요
donghan lee : 엄살용이 요번 기회에 영어공부의 필용성을 확실하게 깨우치고가네 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
SYUONS ju : 우와 세상을 다가진듯한 삼용씨 즐건여행 되셔요. 코로나조심 하시구요.
[클로이여행로그] 세계 7성급 호텔! 버즈 알 아랍(Burj Al Arab) 숙박후기:)
김민수 : 성공하셨네 좋겠다ㅏ 나도 성인돼서 저렇게 살고싶따
대크니 : 간접 경험 제대로 하고갑니다
박진규 : 정말 대단하다... 경이로운 수준이네..
대박 : 너무 부러워요
보라 : 와 눈호강하고 갑니다.
The Darkside Of Dubai - What They Don't Tell You
In today's video we will talk about the Dark side of Dubai. Dubai is a refuge for a lavish lifestyle and world-class shopping, in addition to having the world's tallest building and valuable oil deposits.
A typical Emirati lifestyle might include having the privilege of driving a Ferrari and having at least one maid per household. Furthermore, Dubai serves as a safe haven for Arabs fleeing authoritarian regimes in their own countries.
However, there is a terrible reality hidden behind this dazzling exterior that the rest of the world may not be aware of: thousands of skyscrapers in Dubai are constructed by migrant workers!
Over the 2014 Christmas holiday something interesting happened, Etihad Airways had a glitch fare from the States to Abu Dhabi for $230 roundtrip! People all over the United States texted, tweeted, and called everyone they knew sharing the deal which resulted in a mass exodus of Americans headed to the United Arab Emirates. Arriving in the Abu Dhabi International Airport, many guests opted to take the complimentary hour long Etihad luxury shuttle to Dubai where they were greeted with towering modern skyscrapers, a vast highway filled with every luxury automobile imaginable and twinkling lights that filled the city. Naturally It was an array of visual stimulation, as Dubai is instantly entrancing. From the hotels to the restaurants and of course the shopping, Dubai is a luxurious modern Oasis in the middle of the desert. It’s hard not to fall in love. But behind the amazing service and awe striking architecture, there’s a darker side to Dubai that’s not on any brochure.
Among other documentaries about Dubai’s not so glamorous uprising, BBC’s Ben Anderson spent months in Dubai trying to infiltrate the community of expatriate workers who are putting them up.
According to Vice News, "what he discovered when he eventually got in was that the gem of the Arab world is almost entirely built on imported slave labor."
Expats from Bangladesh and India are drawn to Dubai by promises of a better quality of life, greater income, and limitless chances. Workers are compelled to work 12 hour days for very little pay six days a week after paying high-priced illegal Visa fees and then being stripped of their passports. Their living conditions are terrible, and they're trapped on the gloomy outskirts of the new world's most dazzling metropolis.
Expats from all over the world, especially from South Asia, make up more than 95% of Dubai's population. The majority of people have moved to Dubai with the hopes of a better future. However, their passports may be seized by airport security or companies upon arrival in an attempt to prevent them from leaving; and migrants are transferred to Sonapur, on the outskirts of Dubai, far from the city's flash and gloss.
In the most basic accommodations, more than five people live in a tight room with limited access to power. Workers frequently become ill since the water supply in the camps is not purified.
In addition, the rooms are typically plagued with rodents and insects due to a lack of ventilation!
Employees have been obliged to accept whatever wages they are paid by their employers as a result of the government's refusal to intervene in pay regulation or establish minimum working standards for migrant workers. There isn't even a bureau where they can file complaints, and refusing to work might lead to deportation or worse, jail. Migrant workers are also compelled to work in oppressive heat, with temperatures regularly exceeding fifty degrees Celsius. The government closes down tourist attractions during excessive heat, but workers are required to continue working.
As a result, it is unsurprising that the suicide rate among the Asian community in Dubai has been rising in recent years. On average, there are roughly two …
The Interesting Flow : Be sure to subscribe to our channel for more videos on Dubai!
bharathwaj mohan : I am Indian and could relate to everything what is mentioned here. The worst part was I was working as management consultant to major construction companies both in Abu Dhabi and Dubai and I used to suggest measures to improve productivity of the direct workforce. While interacting with the labour at the construction sites, I just used to sympathize with their living conditions and insane working hours under the sun. Once a worker approached me and said - Sir, we have so many people sharing room and bathrooms that if we want to have shower, we need to get up at 4 AM in the morning and join the queue as we need to report to work at 6 AM. The only suggestion I would give to those seeking to go to middle east - you can make equally good money working in major Indian cities as carpenter, plumber or electrician by being your own boss, trust me.
Ceeprel Boluwatife : I was enslaved in Dubai for 3years until I ran for my dear life all thanks to COVID I’m home now starting afresh enjoying every bit of my home country. Hopefully I visit other better part of the world soon!
Amina Hasan : I was born in Dubai and brought up there till the age of 18. These atrocities are entirely accurate. My heart goes out to the poor immigrant workers. I never want to go back there - even for a vacation. The treatment of the poor immigrants is sickening. I honestly find Dubai the most hypocritical city. Real life slavery and no one cares to do anything about it. Honestly heartbreaking! I pray for the immigrant workers and for their hardship to ease.
goophy30 : I can relate to this video. My fiance is Filipina and she worked there. Her company seized the passports of their workers which is illegal and even sent out a letter explaining they had the local authorities permission to hold their passports. They would also even hold their paychecks for stupid reasons and not give out a pay stub. She would be upset she worked so many hours and then they only payed her for half. Then because they weren't giving out the pay statement she couldn't argue on her hours worked. One day she was at work and near the mall and saw a construction worker getting yelled at by locals cause he used the same door as them to go inside the mall. If your a construction worker then you are lower class and must use a different door to go inside the mall. She tried to leave and had to go through so much hoops to try to get her passport back. They also said she would have to pay a crazy amount of Durham's to quit her job and leave. It was like the equivalent of $1600 us dollars plus also have to buy a plane ticket back home. That would take ages for a migrant there to pay that. I helped her pay the fees and get back home and she is now back in the Philippines and we are waiting on our K1 visa. That place is horrible. Racism and discrimination there is beyond rampant. I strongly disapprove of anyone going there to work cause they think they will have a better life.
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