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1
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barefoot
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Western cultures
|
Barefoot is common in Western cultures at home and on beaches, but not in professional or combat settings.
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7
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2
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barefoot
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Middle Eastern countries
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In Middle Eastern countries, being barefoot is culturally significant, associated with humility and considered inappropriate in public places.
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3
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3
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barefoot
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United States
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Barefoot walking is a common practice in the United States, especially indoors or at the beach, often requiring washing dirt from between toes.
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3
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4
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barefoot
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tropical countries
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In tropical countries, walking barefoot and washing dirt between toes are common due to the hot and humid weather.
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3
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5
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barefoot
|
Eastern cultures
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In Eastern cultures, being barefoot indoors is common and signifies relaxation and comfort.
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2
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6
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barefoot
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Europe
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In Europe, walking barefoot indoors and at the beach is common.
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2
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7
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barefoot
|
Japan
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In Japan, it is considered impolite to be barefoot indoors and cleanliness rituals involve cleaning between toes.
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2
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|
8
|
barefoot
|
Indigenous tribes in tropical regions
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Indigenous tribes in tropical regions view being barefoot as the norm for daily activities, symbolizing their strong connection with the earth.
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1
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9
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barefoot
|
Rural areas
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Walking barefoot is common and comfortable, especially in tropical countries and rural areas with natural surroundings.
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1
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|
10
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barefoot
|
South Korea
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In South Korea, being barefoot indoors, particularly in someone else's home, is seen as impolite and inappropriate.
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1
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|
11
|
barefoot
|
Thailand
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In Thailand, it is respectful to remove shoes before entering a home and walking barefoot indoors is common.
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1
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|
12
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barefoot
|
Urban areas
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In urban areas, going barefoot is seen as a casual and informal choice of footwear.
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1
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