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With population rising rapidly, ways to socialise become very varied. Every country has different ways to socialise and the ethics of socialising also differ. We gathered some we thought were the most apalling.

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In Turkey, most retired men gather at places we call kıraathanes. They are like coffeehouses but since a lot of men go there it’d be very weird for women to visit one. This is because women think that the men there might bother them. But this only happens in kıraathanes, not actual cafes.

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There are no places that discriminate gender. Even in schools, they have gender neutral bathrooms.

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Roughly between 1950s and 2010s, in Turkey, neighbourhood culture was very important. When someone new moved into the neighbourhood, the neighbours bought them welcoming gifts and sometimes even helped them move in. Everyone in the same neighbourhood knew each other. Nowadays this practice is rare big cities, but the more you go east the more you'll come across warming communuties that accept each other as family.

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They don't talk to strangers in public. They don't chat with people they don't know in public transports, it's normal to ask for directions and ask for help but small talk isn't considered normal.

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In Turkey, sex education classes don't exist and sex is considered very taboo. This causes people to be very uneducated even if they are active. In Kemalpaşa, if you're walking holding someone's hand of the opposite gender, old people will stare at you and sometimes even scold you. But in Denmark people start taking sex ed classes starting from 3rd grade. This causes them to have a better relationship with their bodies and with physical intimacy.