It’s the difference between a nation state and a country. This is a country and I far prefer our diversity and I am as white and Northern European as it gets. |
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Hong Kong, some 5-10 years back. I love food and Hong Kong is a dream.
Italy, too. Not as much diversity in food but the quality is amazing. I live in an area in the US with great access to local food and I love it. |
I'm from Berlin. It's a great city. Where do you stay when you're there. What do you love about it? |
+1 to 10+ years ago Hong Kong. Heartbreaking that it’s gone. |
Have you been back? We have family that live there and visited last April. It was definitely still deeply affected but I felt the specialness still. |
+100 Not a great place for those of us who value diversity and vibrancy |
It seems wrong to dislike a country because of the racial makeup. |
Especially one as vibrant as Norway. I love Kenya and Norway. They are what they are. |
| I love Germany. I would live there in old age. Everyone is highly educated and polite. |
+2. I also love the Alps. |
Ditto!!! |
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France
I’ve traveled all over the world, but every time I came to France, I felt like I was coming home. After my ninth trip there, I moved here. Life is too short to not live in the place that feels like home. |
| Super interesting thread. I’ve travelled a lot through and outside of the US, and never felt this way. I have of course loved many places I have visited, but I never felt “at home” or viscerally connected to a place. |
Agree this is an odd comment. Strange conclusion. |
Sounds good to me! |