5 ms·

I'm guessing this won't sell well in Serbia

• djvdq 4y ago
  It was my first thought when I saw the name
• novosel 4y ago
  I am not so sure. The older folks would be full on it, but they are not the target group. The younger could be interested in a (hipster) ironic way.
• shimonabi 4y ago
  In Yugoslavia, there was a slogan in the 80's: "After Tito, Tito".
• bjoli 4y ago
  Tito was a dictator with all what that means, but he remains popular in large parts of former Yugoslavia. The main exception being the Albanians. Anecdata: I remember a poll where something like 4/5 of the Serbians asked considered life better under Tito than life in 2010: https://balkaninsight.com/2010/12/24/for-simon-poll-serbians-unsure-who-runs-their-country/ https://balkaninsight.com/2010/12/24/for-simon-poll-serbians...
  • onenukecourse 4y ago
    Even Albanians. I know many Kosovar Albanians, and they all praise him. Heck, even Albanians I know think highly of him. Which is stroke of luck for him. He started off as brutal stalinist but then had the good sense to lack center and play the big power against each other.
• ankaAr 4y ago
  XD!
• rastignack 4y ago
  You’d be surprised.
• deleted 4y ago
  [deleted]
• asta123 4y ago
  Don't know. How well would a car named 'Che' sell in different Sth American countries?
• onenukecourse 4y ago
  He's very popular in the Balkans. Even the Croats I know respect him. And the third world loves him. That doesn't change the fact that he was a brutal commie. But a sensible one at least.