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When you just want make hetalia memes

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British Isles brother's heights

Hell hello there people, today at weekly research of hetalia. Since recently or actually a while ago the UK, brothers had been made official. I was kinda wondering how tall they were, since they do not have official heights. Though England has and since there has been official art of them all together I decided to determine it myself.

So be aware this is not 100% correct

I used this official art as a base. Which already shows that Scotland is far bigger as his brother's. Wales might even be smaller as counted that he stands higher as the rest.

I tried to recreate this with the use of a height comparison app https://hikaku-sitatter.com/en/

Coming to a total of:

England 175cm = 5'9

Scotland 189cm = 6'2

N.ireland 171cm = 5'7

Wales 166cm = 5'5

So congrats Scotland on being the first character to break the 6 feet height limit!!

Also do not take this serious as my manners of calculating this aren't 100% perfect

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Who eats the seeds of their mandarins?

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Prussia: I'm important to everyone!

Netherlands: Tell me something that actually is important to me than.

Prussia: Your first queen was Prussian, take that loser.

Netherlands: She wanted to be Dutch instead of Prussian then and I understand why...

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Oh well why not make fun of something that's gonna ruin all the fun in the end...

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Denmark: If I run and leap at Neth he will almost certainly catch me in his arms.

Netherlands: ...

Denmark: Coming in! *runs at Netherlands*

Netherlands: *steps aside making Denmark jump against the wall* This is the fifth time, when will you learn.

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100 followers!

Thank you so much that you all follow me!

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Since I'm almost at the point of reaching hundred followers, do you guys have any suggestions what I maybe could do as celebration once I reach 100 followers?

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Fun facts of countries 3

Argentina: Political parties have own brand of beers in Argentina.

Chile: Husbands and wives in Chile do not share a same, common last name.

Colombia: Once went to war with Peru over Sugar. The eight-month war, the Leticia War, started due to a dispute in the sugar trade.

Cyprus: Was once a gift from Roman General Mark Antony to the Queen of Egypt, Cleopatra.

India: The first rocket in India was so small and light that it was transported on a bicycle to the Thumba Launching Station in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala.

Indonesia: Most Indonesians kiss by sniffing each other’s cheeks, by way of standard greeting.

Mexico: In Mexico tortillas were sold in cans in the 1980s.

New Zealand: In 1996, a man broke into a radio station in Wanganui and took the manager hostage, demanding that they play the Muppet song "Rainbow Connection".

Niue: The island nation of Niue has coins featuring Disney characters, Star Warscharacters, and more as their currency.

Peru: In Peru, friends and family traditionally give each other gifts of yellow underpants on New Year’s Eve.

San Marino: When a New York paper wrote that San Marino had declared war on Britain in 1940, San Marino wrote to Britain to say it hadn’t declared war.

South Africa: There's a house build in South Africa to look like a gaint shoe.

Sudan: has more than 200 pyramids, more than the number of pyramids found in Egypt.

Vatican city: Is the country that drinks the most wine per capita at 74 liters per citizen per year.

Venezuela: It's tradition on Christmas to roller skate to church with your family. 

Part one

Part two

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The face you make when you have to eat something really disgusting:

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Let's all take a moment to admire this cute creature

It's called the Japanese dwarf flying squirrel and is around 5.5 to 7.9 inches (14 to 20cm) long and weighs around 0.33 to 0.49 pounds (150 to 220 grams).

Even if they're small they still can glide up to 525 feet (160 metres) in one go.

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Denmark: what's the weirdest thing you've ever done?

Netherlands: I fought a tomato once.

Denmark: That was Spain in a tomato costume.

Netherlands: That explains why the ketchup tasted so weird.

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Weird fact #1

Ketchup was sold in the 1830s as medicine

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Me when I have to partake in any kind of social activity.

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100% true

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Netherlands: I have a good reason why I have built many windmills, it scares Spain.

Portugal: And how exactly?

Netherlands: ever heard of Don Quichot.

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Fun facts of countries 2:

Australia: In 2009, snipers were deployed in Australia to protect a colony of little penguins from predators.

Bulgaria: No army in the world has ever captured a Bulgarian flag in battle

Brazil: There's a single cashew tree in Brazil that has a mutation that allowed it to cover an area of 7500 square meters.

Estonia: Has the highest number of meteorite craters per land area in the world.

Greece: Holding an open palm to someone's face is considered an insult in Greece.

Hungary: The musical condom, which plays a tune while being unrolled, was invented by Ferenc Kovacs and launched in Hungary in June 1996.

Ireland: A nickname for people in the county Wicklow is Goat suckers.

Liechtenstein: Is the world's leading manufacturer of false teeth.

Lithuania: As a symbol and act of independence and union between the Baltic States, a 600 km long human chain holding hands was made in 1989 from Lithuania to Estonia crossing all three countries organized by Lithuania.

Portugal: The world record for the largest omelet belongs to Portugal. It weighed 6.466 tons.

Romania: There is one city in Romania named Caracal and their fire lookout tower in the city burnt down one time and the main door of the police station was stolen once.

Russia: The word "vodka" derives for the Russian word "voda", which means "water".

Spain: The name Spain diverged from the word Ispania, which means the land of rabbits.

Taiwan: Toilets can't handle toilet paper in Taiwan. Signs next to the toilet instruct people to place the used tissue in the trash can instead.

Turkey: A few hundred years back, women in Turkey could legally divorce their husbands if he didn’t provide them with enough coffee.

South Korea: It's not uncommon for a South Korean to ask, “Have you eaten well?” instead of “How are you?”

Part one

Part three