My grandparents came to Germany dragging a hand cart and some toddlers, on the one side, and were migrant sharecroppers picking oranges and cotton, and living in trailers, on the other.
My husband's family has verifiably been living in this village for at least 500 years. They've probably been here since the Romans.
Staying in place is the new luxury. I am so tired of living out of a suitcase and some cardboard moving boxes.
indeed, i am tired of it too... i'm even planning in the next two years to get my patch of dirt, build my crazy bunker, and start learning how to keep goats and sheep, and learning how to preserve food that will keep me through as much as 3 years of famine
You could ask nostr:npub1cm87c625x3tzqu2qzf7e845749k58u7xvx2gc8ym0wmg9sytwwuqdrzwm4 for advice. I think he has goats.
i just need to work, and stack, and get myself to where i want to set up, buy whatever i need to get left alone by the local immigration pigs and be able to own land, that's it
the rest is easy, goat and sheep herding is common across the areas i have in mind to settle, as is heating the house with coal or wood, it's really the perfect place to get stuck, i just have to have enough to get lodged
I am not the one that spends time with the goats and sheeps but yeah. We have a few. And we make the best yoghurt 😄
*envies as green as lettuce puree*
Where ate you planing to live if i may ask?
eastern bosnia, the most mountainous part of the country, either that or northwest montenegro, i am not sure which would be better... you can see by the maps that northeast montenegro is very sparsely populated
Bosnia and Montenegro sound good. There is a chance of a war conflict in the neighborhood, but except that it should be nice.
