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Daily Mail
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
American tourist in the UK goes wild over popular British snack and says it's 'needed' in the US
An American tourist visiting the UK has divided his followers after sharing which British snack he believes should be available in the states. Kalani Smith, known online as Kalani Ghost Hunter, lives in Tennessee but has been spending some months travelling around the UK and has clearly picked up a taste for the local delicacies. In a recent TikTok the influencer recorded himself sat in a car munching on a Gregg's sausage roll, before telling his followers the US 'needs it'. However, British fans were quick to dismiss it - saying there are much better snacks on offer in the UK. One person wrote: ' Greggs is probably the worst bakers I've ever had, can't beat regular bakers.' Pointing out how unhealthy he snack is, another said: 'Greggs is probably the worst bakers I've ever had, can't beat regular bakers.' However, other viewers completely agreed with Kalani and several Brits applauded his great taste. One supporter said: 'Greggs sausage rolls can't be matched.' Another added: 'Everyone should have access to Greggs as a human right.' Referencing the content creator's other videos another follower wrote: 'I am convinced he works for British Tourism as he is champions our cuisine better than anyone in Britain.' Kalani has previously made videos about the different phases used in Britain which he doesn't hear back home in the states. In a recent video titled: '3 phrases I NEVER used Until visiting The UK,' the influencer shared that his family and friends were confused when he returned home from his time away with several new phrases he had picked up on his travels. Revealing the three phrases he first highlighted the word 'fancy,' adding that 'Number one is "I fancy a takeaway". Now, to a Brit, this sounds absolutely normal, but in America, we would never call it a takeaway. It's always take out, and I would never say I fancy something.' Moving on to the second phrase he said: 'The second one is "put the kettle on". This is a very common saying in the UK [...] this one, I feel like, is a household phrase. Someone's coming over to your house, you're going to tell them you'll put the kettle on. If you're craving a cuppa, you'll put the kettle on.' He then revealed the third phrase he had picked up, which was something a little ruder, 'I can't be a****". ' Kalani continued: 'The US version of this is "I can't be bothered". But it essentially means you don't want to do something, or you're too lazy to do something or care about something.' The anglophile also admitted the UK has admitted that British weather ' feels different' and the heat is more severe. Americans have been known to poke fun at Brits who complain about the weather with some calling them 'dramatic' and claiming they wouldn't 'survive in the US' - where the temperatures are generally much hotter. Kalani admitted that though he had 'doubted' Brits at first, he now believes that the heat in the UK 'feels different' - and he doesn't know how people ' survive' without aircon. He told his TikTok page: 'I always thought British people were lying when they were saying how hot it gets here but for some reason, it feels like you're melting. 'It honestly feels like my b******s are sweating out of my pants every time I walk somewhere I have sweaty b***s. 'I know it gets hotter at home and the humidity is just as bad at home but for some reason walking in these streets and walking into my hotel room it feels like I'm in a f***ing sauna.' Kalani - who has 3.2 million followers on TikTok - said he simply does not know how Britons cope in the blistering temperatures without having air con their homes or at work - as is commonly seen in the United States. He added: 'I know you don't need it all year around but let me tell you at home, I get that nice relief from going into some cold air. 'Here, it's just misery everywhere and you wonder why Brits complain about the weather so much, it's because it can be f***ing miserable.' Throughout his time in the UK, Kalani has found that it's easy to strike up a conversation with almost any Brit, simply by mentioning the weather. He gave some advice to tourists, adding: 'Honestly, if you want the best small talk with a Brit, just look around and start talking about the weather. It's the easiest way to start a conversation with someone here - it's a British pastime. 'I never knew why until I came over here and experienced how s*** this weather can actually be.' Kalani's clip racked up 1.7 million views on TikTok in less than a day with thousands of comments from Brits who felt validated. One wrote: 'Wait till you try and sleep with no ac on Thursday night when it hits 28.' Kalani's clip racked up 1.7million views on TikTok in less than a day and thousands of comments from Brits who felt validated Another penned: 'Every American that comes over and experiences our weather has an "Ahhhh I get it now" moment.' A third said: 'When we say "It's a different kind of heat", we mean it!' A fourth commented: 'Well - for someone from the Philippines, I cannot handle summer in the UK. I have been here since 2009.' In another video, Kalani visited a local supermarket and even put his head in the fridges to cool down. He also revealed the three culture shocks he experienced when he moved to the UK. One thing that surprised him was the different portion sizes, admitting when he first ordered a large drink in the UK, he mistook it for a small. Kalani said, 'My mind was like "this is a small". If you're not familiar with drink sizes in the US, you can get a small state-sized cup for like a dollar 50. It's absolutely mind-blowing. Taken aback by UK standards, he added, 'When you travel out of the US, you realise that it's not the norm.' He also hadn't realised how different the tipping culture is. 'When you get your check at the end of dinner, and they don't ask for a tip, and they don't even give you an option to tip, it's really weird,' he said. 'For example, when you go out in the USA and you get dinner, let's say it's $60, it's customary to leave an extra 20 per cent on top of that for your service staff.' The content creator continued, 'But in the UK, it's not the norm to leave anything extra on top.' The internet personality said that he sometimes still tips waiters and waitresses, but he no longer 'feels the same pressure' to splash out the cash. The third adjustment Kalani had to learn to adapt to was the British humour, which he described as 'very dry, very dark and very passive aggressive'. However, once the social media star started to understand the British sarcasm, he admitted that it became 'really funny'. He said: 'They have so many different ways to insult you and so many different ways to say things that it's almost like translating another language at times.' The clip racked up almost 800,000 views and over one thousand comments - and some Britons ranted about having to tip staff when holidaying in the States Kalani described British comedy as 'elite' and said he was first exposed to it when reading comments on his posts. 'I have grown to call a lot of people "melts" and really enjoy it,' he added. The clip racked up almost 800,000 views after two days and over one thousand comments, with Britons ranting about having to tip staff when holidaying in the States. One wrote, 'The reason you're not expected to tip in the UK is because service staff actually get paid a wage and tips are extra, not like in the US where servers only survive on tips.' Another penned, 'Been to America and hated the fact that I had to tip for someone that literally just sat me down and took my order.' A third said, 'Our banter is the best, the more you like someone the worse the insults.' A fourth commented, 'I wouldn't be able to tip in the US. Couldn't afford it.'


Time of India
30-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
How to complete Riddle of the Headless Riders in Death Stranding 2?
(Image via Kojima Productions Co., Ltd.) Sam Bridges in Death Stranding 2: On the Beach faces countless challenges that reconnect fractured America. But there are only a few that are as eerie as the Headless Riders legend. Players who hunt for hidden challenges must not miss this mission that uncovers a ghostly mystery, battling some rogue mechs and, at last, earning the unique trophy. Here is a complete Riddle of the Headless Riders guide to help you complete the challenge without getting lost in the dark. How to start the Headless Riders Death Stranding 2 quest? The journey here begins beyond the main path. To begin, connect with the chronobiologist through Main Order 31. At the terminal, grab Sub Order 109, where you will be tasked to deliver cargo to Ghost Hunter, who is hidden in the rugged terrain of Australia. Once you complete the task and return to the outpost of Ghost Hunter, it will unlock Sub Order 110, demanding some answers about Headless Riders before joining Chiral Network. It's the key to solving this riddle. Death Stranding 2 - The Headless Riders Epic Chase Scene (4K PS5 Pro) The mission is not just about some deliveries but is a combat-heavy showdown that needs proper preparation. Stock up on blood bags and some heavy weapons before heading out will be the right move. The Ghost Hunter will not join Chiral Network until the fight is finished. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like local network access control Esseps Learn More Undo So, gear up right and take advantage of the dual opportunity—solving the Headless Riders mystery and gaining valuable new allies within your network. Confront Headless Riders and complete Death Stranding 2 Ghost Hunter mission Sub Order 110 will direct you east to the haunting stretch of highway that's littered with some destroyed Tri-Cruisers. Here, both tools and timing remain critical. You must arrive under cover of darkness, trying to pilot your Tri-Cruiser. In case daylight reigns, just hold the rest button (square) and sleep for advancing time. Also, be prepared for a fierce battle that awaits ahead. Approach the glowing red Auto-Paver station that's at the designated spot. It will trigger otherworldly events. Sam's cruiser would be lifted to a bizarre and looping spectral highway. Here, Headless Riders will reveal themselves as not ghosts but the relentless self-driving Ghost Mech bikes. The mission is to survive and destroy them while you navigate treacherous tracks. Combat on the floating road will be intense. For it, use the R1 button to aim and then fire the equipped weapons while you drive. Maneuver aggressively ramming the enemy's bikes to create some significant damage. Also, weave through all of their attacks while carefully managing positioning and speed. The initial wave would be challenging, but ensure that you remain focused. As the herd and standard mech bikes would be thinned, tough boss bikes would appear. The boss bike boasts more resilience and firepower. Keep your concentration on attacks using ramming and some sustained gunfire to wear them down. To destroy the final adversary will end the encounter and will safely return you to more solid ground and award you the Headless Riders Unmasked trophy. The end will also reveal Higgs as the mastermind behind all attacks. Make sure not to forget to report success to Ghost Hunter and get some well-earned rewards, including Rocket Box and Camo Suit, for the efforts. It will be a satisfying wrap to most atmospheric side stories in Death Stranding 2. Game On Season 1 continues with Mirabai Chanu's inspiring story. Watch Episode 2 here.