Latest news with #SouthernHospitality
Yahoo
4 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
People Are Sharing Which US States Have The Friendliest People, And I Didn't Expect Some Of These
Between Southern hospitality, Midwest Nice, and endless debates over being kind-but-not-nice or nice-but-not-kind, every state seems to have a reputation when it comes to friendliness. So when u/NewFeature asked, "Which US state has the friendliest people, and why?" the responses were all over the map, literally and emotionally. Here's what people across the country had to say about where they felt truly welcomed — and where they definitely didn't: 1."Wyoming, because there are no people there." —u/AnnDestroysTheWorld 2."No one is answering Alaska because fewer than a million people live here. It's a very friendly place, and as long as you do not stand in the middle of the road to take a picture, we love tourists." —u/PondRides 3."I have lived in Illinois, Colorado, and now New Mexico. Whenever family comes to visit us in New Mexico, they talk about how absolutely nice and welcoming everyone is here and how you do not see that back home (in Illinois, for example). So, I will say New Mexico." —u/question_girl617 4."New York. I was shocked. All my life, I heard about how mean and aggressive people in New York City and the state were. When I went, all I saw was kindness and compassion. Their language is curt and aggressive, but their actions are totally different. I saw a homeless guy accidentally tip over his shopping cart into the street. People rushed to help him, and though they were verbally irritated, they all helped him pick up his belongings and get back on the sidewalk." —u/Any_Pool1739 5."Vermont. Nice old grandpas." —u/Born-Professor6680 6."I have lived all over, and I have to say, despite their reputation, people who live in New York might be the most solid. The South has more 'neighborly' people, but they can be overly nice (or nosy) at times. I currently live in Los Angeles, and it's probably the worst, though." —u/WillOk6461 7."I was pleasantly surprised by how friendly people are in North Carolina." —u/joeasks 8."I have lived all over the US. I'm going to say Nebraska. Genuinely nice." —u/theAntidepresser 9."Hawaii — my wife and I were born there, and the people are amazingly friendly! Also quite friendly here in Oregon!" —u/Kalepa 10."I don't know, but it sure as hell isn't fucking Florida." —u/soupysyrup 11."I lived in New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and now Florida, and visited most states in the Eastern half of the US, and some in the Western half. I would say Tennessee has the friendliest people. The worst are in Florida." —u/Whatstheplanpill 12."Michigan." —u/Fearless-Spread1498 13."Minnesota." —u/treetopalarmist_1 14."Southern Californians are definitely the most chill. You can walk into any bar, club, or restaurant and meet someone cool. I think the nicest, in terms of cookie-baking-grandma kind of niceness, is probably Maine." —u/GermanyIturbide 15."I have traveled to nearly all states multiple times for work. I would have to say Iowa. I've also done their bike ride across the state. They truly set the standard for nice." —u/crburger 16."I have lived in numerous places. Hawaii is the nicest place — assuming you adapt to it. I'm semi-serious when I say Hawaii is not part of the US. It has its own art, music, and outlook on life. You treat the locals with respect, and they're kind in return." —u/stjoe56 17."Wisconsin." —u/Acrobatic-Ad3010 18."Hawaii. I have lived in five or six different states and am notoriously antisocial, and Hawaii was the only place I've lived where I had legitimate friends — and not because of anything I had done. They are very community-oriented. Everyone is family." —u/Guuhatsu 19."Definitely not Connecticut." —u/Make_It_Sing 20."In Connecticut, I had an issue with my car, so I pulled into a gas station. Every single person who pulled in after me offered to help in some way. One guy was a carpenter and had a van full of tools that he offered me to use. One guy worked at the landscaping company next to the gas station and said he would help me push my car over to their parking lot so I could use their tools. I knew the issue was that the metal clamp keeping the hose on the transmission broke off, so I was leaking transmission fluid. I just zip-tied it on to drive up the hill to a mechanic to get a new one. When I was going to leave, this older lady chillin' in her car said she would follow me up the hill to make sure I got there safe. When I pulled into the mechanic's parking lot, she beeped and waved with a big smile. People in Connecticut and New England in general get a bad reputation, but there is so much kindness everywhere here." "Most will go out of their way to help a stranger." —u/hypothalanus 21."I'm from New Jersey, so I'm used to some abrasive but friendly strangers, if that makes sense. Like, I will hold the door for you, but call you a shmuck while I do it. I travel to North Carolina often (I know we need to get out of your state, but I have family there), and the people there are generally nice for no reason. There's lots of baby-name calling — 'honey,' 'sweetheart' — even if they do not know you. Also, courtesy is kind of just a given there. Part of me is creeped out by the overt kindness because I'm used to most people just minding their business and not being too much." —u/ceceae 22."Utah, for a creepy, fake friendliness." —u/s0618345 "Utah. I went there for a friend's funeral, and yet every store I went to was bombarded with smiles and, 'Can I help you find anything?'" —u/AdventurousSong4080 23."Everyone shits on Ohio, but those people do not care who you are — you're always invited." —u/Artistic-Listen7975 24."Just stand on a Midtown sidewalk in New York City looking at your phone, baffled, and a couple of folks will ask if you need help. I have now lived in the Twin Cities in Minnesota for 15 years, and still think they are the unfriendliest people on Earth." —u/Purple_Joke_1118 25."Louisiana, I have found, is the friendliest state I have been to." —u/AbsolutelyDeleuchted 26."Colorado has pretty friendly people." —u/El_mochilero 27."Oregon. The only people who aren't accepted are those who are prejudiced against minority communities. Otherwise, people go out of their way to be nice. Southern states can be very nice too, but unfortunately, a lot of their communities are not very tolerant of other cultures, religions, sexualities, and ethnic backgrounds. What's great about Oregon is that, even in the less populated areas, people are more or less accepting of all walks of life. Everybody is laidback and friendly. Violent crime is nearly nonexistent compared to other populated states." —u/Extreme_Today_984 28."I'm going to give it to Kansas. I grew up there in the 1990s and 2000s, born to immigrants from Southeast Asia. Everyone was welcoming, and I never felt like an outsider. Hell, the people who sponsored my dad and uncle were Americans born and raised in Kansas, and I will lovingly call them my grandparents (rest in peace to both of them). Zero issues with racism there." —u/RebirthCross 29."I have lived in quite a few states. I found western New York to be the friendliest. Boston, while a beautiful city, was tougher to meet people in. Bostonians told me that Maine was even harder on any 'outsiders,' but I have no regrets about living there. I did eventually make some great friends. I also like New Jersey people — they call it like they see it." —u/No-Vacation7906 30."I have been in Texas my entire life. It used to be very friendly. It's not that way anymore. Texas has become a terrible place to live, mired in poverty, wage stagnation, and blind devotion to all things Red Hat. Major cities still have a lot of diversity, but everyone pretty much just sticks to their own these days." —u/Ayste 31."West Virginia. I haven't been there many times, but have only had positive experiences." —u/arcticblobfish 32."I can safely assure you it is not Pennsylvania." —u/DankestMemeSourPls 33."I moved to Austin, Texas, from Northern California. Within the first couple of weeks of living here, multiple times, while just walking down the street past a person, they've been like, 'Hello' or 'Hey, how are you doing?' I did not understand. My first thought was, 'What do you want from me?' I was not used to people saying hello just to say hello. I know Texas has a reputation on the political spectrum, but people are very friendly here. Generally." —u/CautiousWrongdoer771 34."I have lived in 11 states and been to a lot more — Iowa, definitely Iowa." —u/Starrfall74 35."As someone who has traveled over 75 percent of the country, Maryland. Maine is a close second. I cannot begin to tell you how often I've been invited to someone's home after a regular conversation. They will not let you merge in traffic, but you can come try their bean dip on a Thursday." —u/PreferredSex_Yes 36."Alabama, specifically the Birmingham area. I got to interact with people from all walks of life, and all went above and beyond to be generous and kind." —u/Iztac_xocoatl 37."I nominate Delaware, because they use turn signals when driving." —u/[deleted] 38."Georgia is nice. Also, I live in Idaho. Anyone who says Idaho is their answer is either a liar or has only been here a few times. People here can be quite the assholes to outsiders." —u/MacDaddyCheesus 39."Indiana." —u/ElJefeDelCine 40."Kentucky by far! I worked there in 2023 and was absolutely blown away by how nice people were. It was like they knew me personally." —u/Dense-Resolution8283 41."I have been to every state. It's between Alaska and Minnesota. I grew up in Chicago and currently live in California. Of all 50 states, the only state I have ever been threatened in is Mississippi. As for why: In Alaska, people shared time and food with me and a buddy on a motorcycle trip. It happened in many small towns — people were great. In Minnesota, I had the pleasure of going to two major sporting events, and the people were so kind. It was another motorcycle trip, and we even bar-hopped with some kind Minnesotans. The issues in Mississippi were racially motivated. I do not hold it against the state, but it happened three times in one eight-hour leg of a trip." —u/seramasumi 42."I have lived in 12 states, and the friendliest people in the US live in Louisiana. I have met people in line at the grocery store who invited me to their crawfish boil — and meant it. The least friendly is South Carolina. They want to know where your grandmama went to high school and turn away if the answer isn't right. We lived there for three years and made two friends." —u/contrarykate 43."South Dakota. I have been to 30-plus states for work. Hands down: South Dakota. Most hospitable, friendliest people I have ever met." —u/moebiusgrip 44."I used to think Washington state, but I was there recently, and their dislike for outsiders is palpable. I drove down to Oregon, and the difference was like night and day. They were the most welcoming, friendliest people everywhere I went." —u/throwaway_202010 lastly: "There's no single answer; it's usually dependent on your ethnicity and the state you're from. Try driving a car with California plates through Texas, Idaho, or parts of the South, and see how 'friendly' folks are." "I cannot believe the number of folks saying Texas. I lived there for almost a decade, and they are not that friendly." —u/Alarmed-Extension289 So, what do you think of these takes? Do you agree or disagree? Let us know which state you believe has the friendliest (or unfriendliest) people in your experience by dropping your stories in the comments below! Note: Some responses have been edited for length/clarity. Solve the daily Crossword
Otago Daily Times
7 days ago
- Business
- Otago Daily Times
First properties in affordable housing initiative hit market
Houses with a $100,000 incentive for first-home buyers have arrived on the market as a Dunedin businessman's philanthropic endeavour starts bearing fruit. Last year, Roger Fewtrell announced plans to develop affordable homes across Dunedin and sell them to first-home buyers. Yesterday, he told the Otago Daily Times about 170 sites had been secured for the project — he estimated about 40 properties would be built in the next year. "We've bought properties and some of them have got existing houses," Mr Fewtrell said. "We've subdivided the land off that we'll build other houses on." Those existing houses were to be redeveloped and two completed examples — 50 and 80 Panmure Ave, Calton Hill — went to market last week. "We've got a new roof and new windows in one of them, and the other one's all been tidied up," he said. "They've both got a new carpet and all that sort of stuff, new paint — they're looking pretty nice and tidy and liveable." The newly subdivided back sections would be developed for housing alongside an adjacent 16 acre block of land. "Eventually we'll build 68 houses in that 16-acre block." Three more redeveloped houses were expected to go on sale in the coming weeks, he said. The master plan was to build 250 houses and "probably lose $25 million ... about $100,000 a house if you do the maths," Mr Fewtrell said. "We're well under way with it." Houses had to be sold at or above cost as required by Inland Revenue Te Tari Taake, he said. "The way we get around it is, I personally chip in $100,000 towards the deposit, which means [buyers] get a decent deposit and a smaller mortgage so they can afford to make the payments." Mr Fewtrell said some of the redeveloped houses might be too expensive for first-home buyers even if he chipped in. "We look for first-home buyers for those ones, but if we can't find [them], we'll just sell them on the open market and put that money back into building more." It would be between 6 and 12 months before the first new builds were complete, he said. Work on a subdivision consented for 18 lots above Ross Home in North East Valley had begun and was expected to be one of the first finished, along with developments in Kaikorai Valley and Green Island. "We're not selling off the plan. "We want to complete the build so that people can actually walk through the house and have a good look at it, see if they can afford it and if they like it." Mr Fewtrell said prospective owners were required to have a 10% deposit — "otherwise I don't want to talk to them". "They've got to be able to service their own mortgage and then I'm happy to chip in the $100,000 to help them get into their own house. Mr Fewtrell co-founded Southern Hospitality in 1989 — a hospitality and food service industry supplier that grew to 12 showrooms nationwide. It was bought by Australian firm Reward Supply Co in 2023.
Daily Mail
19-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Bravo star dramatically exits hit reality show after 'horrible experience'
Bravo star Will Kulp has announced his exit from Southern Hospitality, a spin-off of the network's successful reality show Southern Charm. He was a series regular from season one to season three, but was a no-show at the latest reunion this March, leaving his potential return up in the air. Now, he has fired up his Insta Stories to post a statement confirming he will not be joining Southern Hospitality for its upcoming fourth season. However he implied that his fiancée and co-star Emmy Sharrett, whom he announced his engagement to in May, would remain on the program. Over the past two seasons Will, 31, found himself dogged by rumors that he was unfaithful to Emmy, which he has strenuously denied. In his statement announcing his departure from Bravo, he slammed reality TV as a 'horrible experience,' said he was unlikely ever to return to the genre and suggested that the show had included a 'defamatory storyline' about him. has reached out to representatives for Bravo's parent company NBCUniversal for comment. 'The new season has started filming and unsurprisingly I will not be a part of it this year,' Will wrote in his statement. 'I will likely never film a second of reality TV ever again. It has been a horrible experience and a life lesson.' However he shared his gratitude to 'some cast, some production, Andy Cohen and ALL of the crew for the seasons past. You know who you are. Your kindness and professionalism are rare occurrences in the industry.' Will continued: 'Best of luck to the new season. I hope it can be entertaining without a defamatory storyline or the unwanted use of my name, image, and likeness.' He added: 'When it is appropriate, I will talk more about experiences with production and the network which led to this decision.' Suggesting his fiancée will stay on the show, he concluded that he was 'happy to be moving on and I will be cheering Emmy on from the sidelines with the rest of you.' Southern Hospitality revolves around the staff of a Charleston, South Carolina nightclub, where Will worked as a bartender and Emmy as a hostess. Will, now in law school, has spent over a year battling rumors that he has been cheating on Emmy, who stood by him as he repudiated the allegations. During the second season of the show, their co-star Oisin O'Neill alleged that Will entered a bathroom with another woman and kissed her. In his statement announcing his departure, he slammed reality TV as a 'horrible experience' and said he was unlikely ever to return to the genre Will dismissed the claim as 'bulls***,' saying the woman in question was in fact 'romantically involved' with a friend of his. 'First of all, everyone was f***ed up in that apartment,' said Will. 'I was consoling this girl. We were both crying. I'm sure that if you looked at it from a certain angle, you might be like: "They kissed." But I didn't kiss this girl.' Emmy accepted Will's version of events then, but this January, a season three trailer dropped in which he was accused of sleeping with 'multiple people' at law school. In response to the furor around the sneak peek, Emmy insisted that 'Will has 110 percent been faithful to me,' rubbishing the 'narrative' that she was 'so dead set on being a lawyer's wife that I don't care if Will cheats on me.' She maintained that she 'would dump Will in two seconds if he cheated on me, gone goodbye. I will not be disrespected,' she told Us Weekly. Meanwhile, also on season three, his castmates TJ Dinch and Bradley Carter accused Will of 'talking s***' about Emmy behind her back. In a confessional, they claimed Will had called Emmy unambitious, slated her for caring only 'about herself' and questioned the future of the relationship. When confronted on the subject, Will defended making disparaging remarks about Emmy, arguing that he was 'just venting' and that 'it was more like I was feeling self-conscious that I wasn't being the boyfriend that I needed to be.' He and Emmy then closed ranks, blaming TJ for having 'humiliated' them by bringing up their private tensions in front of reality show cameras. 'I don't know why any of this is all my fault,' TJ retorted in a confessional. 'Will said these horrible things about his girlfriend, not me.' After being raked over the coals on social media through season three, Will declined to appear onscreen during the reunion this March. Host Andy Cohen revealed that Will had in fact arrived to the set of the reunion with Emmy, but decided at the 'last minute' that he would not himself go on air. 'I think right now for Will, you know,' Emmy explained slowly: 'he's here to support me, he loves me, but I just don't think that he can continue to entertain and engage with this group any longer to this capacity.' When Andy asked outright if he was 'quitting the show,' she replied: 'He actually hasn't said that, funny enough, but he just has said that he can't do this reunion.' Two months later, Emmy and Will joyously announced that they had gotten engaged after he proposed to her in the South of France.
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Travel + Leisure
08-07-2025
- Travel + Leisure
The Best Resort in the South Has New Mountaintop Tree Houses With Hot Tubs and Outdoor Showers—See All the 2025 Winners
It would be a disservice to the best resort hotels in the South to simply call them exemplary models of Southern hospitality—they're much more nuanced than that. These are destinations that blend gorgeous natural scenery and home-away-from-home comforts with unique narratives, impeccable service, and a plethora of outdoor activities. The result? Memorable experiences that are equally restful as they are entertaining, and a competitive list of resort hotels that impress Travel + Leisure readers year after year. Editor's note: Florida, Texas, and South Carolina resort hotels were excluded, as each has their own separate rankings and list. Every year for our World's Best Awards survey, Travel + Leisure asks readers to weigh in on travel experiences around the globe—to share their opinions on the top hotels, resorts, cities, islands, cruise ships, spas, airlines, and more. Nearly 180,000 T+L readers completed the 2025 survey. A total of more than 657,000 votes were cast across over 8,700 properties (hotels, cities, cruise lines, etc.). Hotels were classified as either resort hotel, city hotel, inn, or safari lodge based on their location and amenities, and they were specifically rated on the criteria below: Rooms/facilities Location Service Food Value For each characteristic, respondents could choose a rating of excellent, above average, average, below average, or poor. The final scores are averages of these responses. An exterior view of Primland, Auberge Resorts Collection with the observatory. Primland, Auberge Resorts Collection Mountain resorts dominated this year's list, with appearances from reader favorites like The Inn on Biltmore Estate (No. 3), Old Edwards Inn & Spa (No. 7), and Blackberry Mountain (No. 4)—all of which made appearances on the 2024 World's Best Awards list. High Hampton, which jumped from No. 13 to No. 2 this year, also falls under this category. Described by one reader as a 'nice, quaint inn in a lovely mountain resort town,' the Cashiers Valley getaway is a year-round destination with a host of activities for the whole family, from golf and canoeing to croquet and fishing. Although The Cloister at Sea Island's waterfront location is vastly different from the views you'll see in the Blue Ridge Mountains, its amenities (including an on-site pool and private beach club access) and 'outstanding services' earned it the No. 9 spot this year. 'Everything is spectacular, and our visit was peaceful,' said one reader. '[It's] a wonderful destination for families or couples.' Everything is spectacular, and our visit was peaceful. — T+L Reader Read on to find out which property was voted the best resort hotel in the South in 2025. Primland Resort, Auberge Resorts Collection: Meadows of Dan, Virginia Cozy seating for guests in the Great Hall. Primland, Auberge Resorts Collection Tucked high up in the Virginia mountains and spread out across 12,000 acres, Primland Resort was described by our readers as 'one of the nicest resorts on [the] East Coast' and the 'best hotel in Virginia.' While the Meadows of Dan property most recently appeared at No. 11 in the 2023 World's Best Awards, a handful of renovations, refurbishments, and new additions sent it to the top spot this year. Most notably, the resort added two magical Mountain Top Tree Houses, both of which have a spacious tree-level deck, an outdoor shower, and a hot tub. One reader said that they appreciated the resort's 'world-class service,' while another called it a 'beautiful venue' with 'many things to do to keep you busy.' Golfers can spend all day on Primland's Highland Course, while active travelers can explore the onsite hiking paths and ATV trails. And for those who want to take it easy, there's even a spa and indoor swimming pool. 1. Primland Resort, Auberge Resorts Collection: Meadows of Dan, Virginia Reader Score: 99.40 2. High Hampton: Cashiers, North Carolina Reader Score: 95.29 3. The Inn on Biltmore Estate: Asheville, North Carolina Reader Score: 94.00 4. Blackberry Mountain: Walland, Tennessee Reader Score: 93.71 5. Blackberry Farm: Walland, Tennessee Reader Score: 92.80 6. Salamander Middleburg: Virginia Reader Score: 92.68 7. Old Edwards Inn & Spa: Highlands, North Carolina Reader Score: 92.20 8. The Williamsburg Inn: Virginia Reader Score: 90.58 9. The Cloister at Sea Island: Georgia Reader Score: 90.35 10. The Omni Homestead Resort: Hot Springs, Virginia Reader Score: 89.85
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Travel + Leisure
08-07-2025
- Travel + Leisure
Our Readers' 15 Favorite Hotels in Charleston of 2025
Year after year, Charleston, South Carolina lands among the top U.S. cities in Travel + Leisure's World's Best Awards, and it's easy to see why it's a fan favorite. From its charming cobblestone streets and vibrant seafood restaurants to its laid-back coastal energy and famous Southern hospitality, there's really no other place quite like Charleston. Charleston's unique character and culture can be found in spades throughout the many hotels that pepper the city—and one particular property stole the hearts of readers this year. How Voting Works Every year for our World's Best Awards survey, T+L asks readers to weigh in on travel experiences around the globe—to share their opinions on the top hotels, resorts, cities, islands, cruise ships, spas, airlines, and more. Nearly 180,000 T+L readers completed the 2025 survey. A total of more than 657,000 votes were cast across over 8,700 properties (hotels, cities, cruise lines, etc.). Hotels were classified as either resort hotel, city hotel, inn, or safari lodge based on their location and amenities, and they were specifically rated on the criteria below: Rooms/facilities Location Service Food Value For each characteristic, respondents could choose a rating of excellent, above average, average, below average, or poor. The final scores are averages of these responses. Wentworth Mansion's cupola offers 360-degree views of Charleston, SC. Wentworth Mansion What Readers Loved What comes to mind when you hear the word Charleston? Maybe something about the beautiful beaches or the local cuisine? Or maybe it's those charming hotels and inns you can find throughout the city? According to our readers, all of the above would be correct. Each hotel on this list truly has something special to offer. Take HarbourView Inn (No. 15) for example—in addition to sleeping in stunning rooms a reader described as 'beautiful and posh,' you can order nighttime milk and cookies from the comfort of your bed here. Our readers also can't seem to get enough of that famous Southern hospitality. After staying at The Spectator Hotel (No. 5), one person wrote that, 'the butler service is the best luxurious amenity I have experienced.' Whether you're planning a vacation for the family or a romantic getaway, Charleston has a little bit of something for everyone. Still, one property rose above the rest—and it may be a familiar name. The Winner Wentworth Mansion The Wentworth Mansion library. Wentworth Mansion You guessed it: For the third year in a row, Wentworth Mansion was voted the No. 1 hotel in Charleston by T+L readers. What was once a grand 19th-century mansion on landscaped grounds is now a gorgeous hotel located in the heart of historic downtown Charleston. The property has just 21 rooms with Italian crystal chandeliers, hand-carved marble fireplaces, and luxurious amenities like around-the-clock concierge service and fresh flowers. And while there are many things to love about this unique property, it was the warm staff that cinched the deal for guests. 'Fabulous service, delicious cooked-to-order breakfast, beautiful venue,' one reader said. 'The knowledgeable staff made it an exceptional stay.' T+L Reader Fabulous service, delicious cooked-to-order breakfast, beautiful venue. The knowledgeable staff made it an exceptional stay. —T+L Reader The Full List 1. Wentworth Mansion Reader score: 97.44 2. John Rutledge House Inn Reader Score: 96.25 3. Market Pavilion Hotel Reader Score: 95.78 4. The Loutrel Reader Score: 95.76 5. The Spectator Hotel Reader Score: 95.43 6. Hotel Bennett Reader Score: 93.54 7. The Vendue, Charleston's Art Hotel Reader Score: 92.44 8. French Quarter Inn WBA Hall of Fame honoree. Reader Score: 92.11 9. The Charleston Place Reader Score: 91.77 10. The Dewberry Reader Score: 90.53 11. Grand Bohemian Charleston, Autograph Collection Reader Score: 89.43 12. Mills House Charleston, Curio Collection by Hilton Reader Score: 88.25 13. Planters Inn Reader Score: 85.50 14. Emeline Reader Score: 85.09 15. HarbourView Inn Reader Score: 84.52
