Stereotypes of Kuboians

Stereotypes of Kuboian people have evolved within their society, with many originating from the 1990s and early 2000s. Some are considered somewhat true, whilst others are considered inaccurate.

Bilingualism
Kuboians are often stereotyped as being able to speak English and Dutch fluently, with some also being able to fluently speak German and/or French. However, most Kuboians can only fluently speak English, with Dutch being more of a secondary language.

Food and drink
Kuboians in general are seen as having very large appetites, and having a particular liking for grapes, gravy spiders, deer, biz and fruit-flavoured drinks. In reality, it also has one of the lowest obesity rates in Europe.

Forest environments
In the media, Kuboians are often seen living in wooden cottages in very large, animal-friendly forests.

Laziness
Kuboians are often seen as lazy people due to their short workweeks and lack of appearances and generally poor performances at multinational sporting tournaments, although research states that Kuboians generally enjoy golf, snooker and bowling.

Patriotic
Kuboians are usually seen as very patriotic people who are proud of their country and culture, and take national holidays such as Moon Sunday very seriously.

Sex and domestic behaviour
Kuboians are often negatively associated as having inappropriate or unusual sexual behaviours, with the country being notorious for its high sibling incest rate. Kuboian adults are often seen as very lustful, with women usually seen as liking men much younger than them and being the dominant partner, whilst men are often seen as passive and "taking the back seat". Young Kuboian boys are usually stereotyped as behaving in an effeminate manner whilst girls are often referred to as "karouls".

Another negative stereotype claims that Kuboian woman don't shave.

Social behaviour
Kuboians are generally seen internationally as being unfriendly to tourists and particularly disliking other English-speaking countries, though this stereotype is agreed by those who visit the country to be largely untrue.

Tourists
Foreigners generally have mixed opinions on Kuboian tourists, with some ciitng them as very friendly and showing interest in international cultures, and others citing them as racist and frequently comparing other countries negatively to their theirs.