moving to places where you like the culture
- willymonfrete
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moving to places where you like the culture
outside of women,which places do you love the culture and scenery most?
mine is latin america/brazil.then india.I'm into japanese culture to a lesser extent.
if you had a magic ring to get any women you want,where would you move,seeing women are not a issue?
latin america seems like a place full of 'life'so to speak.
mine is latin america/brazil.then india.I'm into japanese culture to a lesser extent.
if you had a magic ring to get any women you want,where would you move,seeing women are not a issue?
latin america seems like a place full of 'life'so to speak.

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Re: moving to places where you like the culture
Spain and Latin America.willymonfrete wrote: ↑November 18th, 2023, 11:50 amoutside of women,which places do you love the culture and scenery most?
mine is latin america/brazil.then india.I'm into japanese culture to a lesser extent.
if you had a magic ring to get any women you want,where would you move,seeing women are not a issue?
latin america seems like a place full of 'life'so to speak.
I love the lifestyle of Spain and the vivaciousness of Latin America and feel a strong connection to their culture and languages. I have no serious interest in any other regions.
My regions of interest and ethnic preferences concerning women overlap almost perfectly.
I'm an all-round HA'er, not just a guy who goes abroad for women.
- willymonfrete
- Junior Poster
- Posts: 787
- Joined: May 15th, 2017, 8:01 am
Re: moving to places where you like the culture
Same here!I don't like anglo american culture at all.Lucas88 wrote: ↑November 18th, 2023, 12:07 pmSpain and Latin America.willymonfrete wrote: ↑November 18th, 2023, 11:50 amoutside of women,which places do you love the culture and scenery most?
mine is latin america/brazil.then india.I'm into japanese culture to a lesser extent.
if you had a magic ring to get any women you want,where would you move,seeing women are not a issue?
latin america seems like a place full of 'life'so to speak.
I love the lifestyle of Spain and the vivaciousness of Latin America and feel a strong connection to their culture and languages. I have no serious interest in any other regions.
My regions of interest and ethnic preferences concerning women overlap almost perfectly.
I'm an all-round HA'er, not just a guy who goes abroad for women.
I like latin american and iberian cultures,tht's why I'm moving to miami before I can get a permanent residency in a place like ecuador or nicaragua...
I'd like to live in the jungle.I also like latin american food and music
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTyf249gPdU&t=270s[/youtube] this type of music is much better than anYthing else from another culture imo
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- Joined: April 25th, 2022, 3:48 am
Re: moving to places where you like the culture
I keep trying to figure out if Latin America is this great paradise, why do so many of them break US laws just to get here to the States instead of staying in Latin America. And every month hordes of them keep coming from over there too. Ye America is about the be the most brokest f***ing nation on earth because of all these bullshit wars, and how the U.S. keeps acting like it has to supply every nation it considers an ally with weapons, planes, ships, etc. Even seniors are about to lose all their benefits just so they can keep pumping more into these horshit wars. The wages aren't increasing, and crime is a serious problem throughout the entire country. But yet and still mfers keep coming to the U.S. anyways like it's still this land of opportunity even when we are about to have nothing, and a worthless currency.Lucas88 wrote: ↑November 18th, 2023, 12:07 pmSpain and Latin America.willymonfrete wrote: ↑November 18th, 2023, 11:50 amoutside of women,which places do you love the culture and scenery most?
mine is latin america/brazil.then india.I'm into japanese culture to a lesser extent.
if you had a magic ring to get any women you want,where would you move,seeing women are not a issue?
latin america seems like a place full of 'life'so to speak.
I love the lifestyle of Spain and the vivaciousness of Latin America and feel a strong connection to their culture and languages. I have no serious interest in any other regions.
My regions of interest and ethnic preferences concerning women overlap almost perfectly.
I'm an all-round HA'er, not just a guy who goes abroad for women.
Last edited by WanderingProtagonist on November 18th, 2023, 3:01 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: moving to places where you like the culture
Anglo Cultures aren't so bad from historical standpoints. Europe still have the best art than any other country. It's just that today anglo societies is garbage now. I honestly don't know where I'd like to go anymore. I couldn't do Latin America, I live in the U.S. and it already feels like Latin America here as it is with hordes of them flooding over here. I would have settled somewhere in Europe...But their governments are all traitors and hate their own population enough to try to replace them with people I have zero f**k at all interest of even living around. So I'll probably just remain in the U.S. miserable. But at least you both know where you rather be because you feel as though you would be better off in those places. I feel totally disconnected from Western civilization with all it's "multiculturalism." And the fact that it's owned by Israel and not actual Americans.
Re: moving to places where you like the culture
There isn't really any mystery to figure out. The reason is simple – many of the poorest people in Latin America leave their country and move to the US with the idea that they'll be able to make more money and live a better life from a material standpoint.WanderingProtagonist wrote: ↑November 18th, 2023, 2:54 pmI keep trying to figure out if Latin America is this great paradise, why do so many of them break US laws just to get here to the States instead of staying in Latin America.
But middle- and upper class Latin Americans? Do they want to leave their country and move to the US? No, not really.
The truth is that, in this world, life is generally good for those who have money while completely sucking for those without it. That's true wherever you live.
Latin America is a region with a lot of economic inequality. The middle- and upper classes often live very well – almost like nobility in the case of the latter – while at the same time the poorest segments of society live in ghettoes and shanty towns.
So life can be pretty damn good if you're middle class or above or an expat with decent income. But if you're a destitute lower-class Latin American who lives in some tin hut in some slum on the outskirts of Managua or Tegucigalpa, it would probably be a better option to trek through Central America and Mexico, jump over the US border (security won't do anything to stop you anyway) and try to make a better life for yourself in California, Texas or some other now heavily Hispanicized US state.
All of the above is an outline of the situation. Basically money is the god of this world.
Anglo cultures and Continental Europe are two worlds apart and always have been.WanderingProtagonist wrote: ↑November 18th, 2023, 2:59 pmAnglo Cultures aren't so bad from historical standpoints. Europe still have the best art than any other country. It's just that today anglo societies is garbage now.
The best art, literature, architecture, cuisine and high culture comes from Continental Europe – places such as Italy, France, Spain and Germany.
England is just Continental Europe's uncultured cousin separated from the more civilized European mainland by a channel of water.
Seriously, take a look at the UK's cities with Google Maps and compare them to those of Italy, France, Spain and Germany. It will soon become apparent which side of the channel has the superior culture.
I personally vibe much better with the Continental European and particularly Mediterranean lifestyle and values, hence my dislike for the UK and love for Spain and the rest of Southern Europe.
Re: moving to places where you like the culture
Women have never been a part of it. If you move abroad soley for women then you're just an idiot.
I loved Malaysia, I loved Colombia and Mexico - I thought Colombia and Malaysia had more similarities than Colombia and Argentina do but all of Latin America are inclusive - you'll never be completely shunned out of society for being a foreigner.
I loved Malaysia - friendly people, amazing food, I liked the weather. I am in China in the south of the country and am enjoying it, it is very safe, all mod cons, the people are a lot more chilled than in the north - China is not a country for long term settlement but then you can say that about more or less all of Asia unless you marry a local, these places do not want to include you but on the other hand, they mostly leave you alone.
Latin America - you can settle there and get permanent residency and citizenship and it isn't too difficult either because it is inclusive - there are some parts of Latin America that I prefer to others and I have citizenship so I can go and settle anywhere I like.
Spain - I don't mind Spain but I much prefer Latin America - I find Spanish people amazingly rude compared to Latin Americans but if I was to live in Spain it would be a place like Elche where there are loads of Latin Americans.
I loved Malaysia, I loved Colombia and Mexico - I thought Colombia and Malaysia had more similarities than Colombia and Argentina do but all of Latin America are inclusive - you'll never be completely shunned out of society for being a foreigner.
I loved Malaysia - friendly people, amazing food, I liked the weather. I am in China in the south of the country and am enjoying it, it is very safe, all mod cons, the people are a lot more chilled than in the north - China is not a country for long term settlement but then you can say that about more or less all of Asia unless you marry a local, these places do not want to include you but on the other hand, they mostly leave you alone.
Latin America - you can settle there and get permanent residency and citizenship and it isn't too difficult either because it is inclusive - there are some parts of Latin America that I prefer to others and I have citizenship so I can go and settle anywhere I like.
Spain - I don't mind Spain but I much prefer Latin America - I find Spanish people amazingly rude compared to Latin Americans but if I was to live in Spain it would be a place like Elche where there are loads of Latin Americans.
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Re: moving to places where you like the culture
America to me isn't even America anymore.Lucas88 wrote: ↑November 18th, 2023, 3:49 pmThere isn't really any mystery to figure out. The reason is simple – many of the poorest people in Latin America leave their country and move to the US with the idea that they'll be able to make more money and live a better life from a material standpoint.WanderingProtagonist wrote: ↑November 18th, 2023, 2:54 pmI keep trying to figure out if Latin America is this great paradise, why do so many of them break US laws just to get here to the States instead of staying in Latin America.
But middle- and upper class Latin Americans? Do they want to leave their country and move to the US? No, not really.
The truth is that, in this world, life is generally good for those who have money while completely sucking for those without it. That's true wherever you live.
Latin America is a region with a lot of economic inequality. The middle- and upper classes often live very well – almost like nobility in the case of the latter – while at the same time the poorest segments of society live in ghettoes and shanty towns.
So life can be pretty damn good if you're middle class or above or an expat with decent income. But if you're a destitute lower-class Latin American who lives in some tin hut in some slum on the outskirts of Managua or Tegucigalpa, it would probably be a better option to trek through Central America and Mexico, jump over the US border (security won't do anything to stop you anyway) and try to make a better life for yourself in California, Texas or some other now heavily Hispanicized US state.
All of the above is an outline of the situation. Basically money is the god of this world.
Anglo cultures and Continental Europe are two worlds apart and always have been.WanderingProtagonist wrote: ↑November 18th, 2023, 2:59 pmAnglo Cultures aren't so bad from historical standpoints. Europe still have the best art than any other country. It's just that today anglo societies is garbage now.
The best art, literature, architecture, cuisine and high culture comes from Continental Europe – places such as Italy, France, Spain and Germany.
England is just Continental Europe's uncultured cousin separated from the more civilized European mainland by a channel of water.
Seriously, take a look at the UK's cities with Google Maps and compare them to those of Italy, France, Spain and Germany. It will soon become apparent which side of the channel has the superior culture.
I personally vibe much better with the Continental European and particularly Mediterranean lifestyle and values, hence my dislike for the UK and love for Spain and the rest of Southern Europe.
Re: moving to places where you like the culture
I agree with this. Expatriation requires a lot of effort. For it to be successful, a prospective expat usually needs to have a genuine interest in the foreign country of his choice that goes beyond mere sex. Interest in the local culture, language, history, etc. and a willingness to adapt help a lot.
If a guy simply wants a foreign wife but has no genuine interest in any foreign country and prefers living in his own country, it would probably be better for him to import a foreign wife from the Philippines, Thailand or Latin America and then enjoy the best of both worlds.
I've heard quite a few people say the same thing about finding Spaniards rude. Spaniards are certainly very direct and can be quite impatient with customers in a business setting. But, after living in Valencia for quite a while, I found many of them to be quite nice and easy to talk to. Certainly far more affable than the typical British person.
I think that it's just how Winston says – different people have different experiences of the same place simply because of resonance or, as we would put it in colloquial terms, our own "wavelength".
Re: moving to places where you like the culture
The best culture I’ve experienced in my travels would have to be Japan, however, you need to learn the language to immerse yourself fully and also to interact with women there. If I had a magic ring, I would magically turn myself into a Japanese-speaking tourist, so I could move there. My next-best destination for moving would be the Philippines. I also like the culture and scenery there, but I don’t need a magic ring because most people speak English.
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