Anonymous wrote:When I was 18 I was on a whirlwind trip through Europe and we spent two days in Istanbul. I felt like I had lived there before. Not just that I loved it but like I knew it and felt deeply connected, viscerally, as if I had already seen it it in a dream and was recognizing it. I am a Jewish girl from Southern California so it’s really bizarre. I need to go back and see if I feel that way now.
l.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Flagstaff, AZ. Have been 3 times. Would love to live there.
I loved Flagstaff also and felt at home there. Then I learned how much it snows there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting all the love Norway is getting…one of the whitest countries on the planet. Hmm…
+100
Not a great place for those of us who value diversity and vibrancy
Agree this is an odd comment. Strange conclusion.
It is not about the homogenous makeup of a country but how they welcome and treat visitors of different racial or ethnic or religious makeup. My father is black as night and has traveled literally 59 countries in the last 7 years ALL over the world. He has always been welcomed with respect, sometimes curiosity but respectfully, kindness, and has formed great relationships as he has traveled. His favorites are Spain, Germany, Thailand where he stayed for 6 months, and Colombia which he revisited several times. He really liked Argentina but the food was not as great. The only country he ever faced racism or had issues with is his home country, the great USA. Think that over! Diversity does not always mean that you will feel welcome.
Anonymous wrote:I went to Scotland and lost my mind. The music, the food, the landscape, our walks, the castles, the friendly families, the smell, everything. And, I am African American too. They taught me to play the harp, I brought my flute and played with a local fife band, and I literally wanted to move the next week. My kids enjoyed playing with local families. They were so friendly and welcoming.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:India. I traveled there in college and it changed me forever.
Same here!
I dreamed about moving there for years and years. My kids are now almost done with high school and I’m planning on taking an extended trip once they’re in college.
Anonymous wrote:India. I traveled there in college and it changed me forever.
Anonymous wrote:Flagstaff, AZ. Have been 3 times. Would love to live there.
Anonymous wrote:I love Geneva. Not to be a tourist. To live there.
Anonymous wrote:Cusco, Peru
Whidbey Island, Washington State
Stockholm Archipelago, Sweden
Lake Atitlan, Guatemala
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting all the love Norway is getting…one of the whitest countries on the planet. Hmm…
+100
Not a great place for those of us who value diversity and vibrancy
Agree this is an odd comment. Strange conclusion.