How to Claim Your “Free” Citizenship (Millions Qualify for This)

Join Our Free Newsletter and be the First to Hear about Breaking News and Exciting Offers
nomadcapitalist.com/email
Be Our Guest at The Best Offshore Conference - Nomad Capitalist Live 2022 - September 21-24 in the most vibrant city in the world, Mexico City:
nomadcapitalist.com/live/
Do you know that you can get a second passport for free?
For most folks, health and family are likely some of the most important things in life.
Sure, citizenship by descent (CBD) can be a great way to delve deep into your family history and unravel all of its mysteries, but the true power of pursuing citizenship via your ancestry is in the second passport that could help you legally reduce your taxes, diversify your personal life, find new investment markets, and increase your freedom.
In this video, Andrew shares more details on how to claim your “Free” citizenship.
00:00 Start
0:26 Investing Options
2:23 Citizenship of the European Union
3:07 Ways of Acquiring Slovak Citizenship
3:44 Citizenship by Descent
7:58 How to Move to Europe
Andrew Henderson and the Nomad Capitalist team are the world's most sought-after experts on legal offshore tax strategies, investment immigration, and global citizenship. We work exclusively with seven- and eight-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to "go where they're treated best".
Work with Andrew: nomadcapitalist.com/apply/
Andrew has started offshore companies, opened dozens of offshore bank accounts, obtained multiple second passports, and purchased real estate on four continents. He has spent the last 12 years studying and personally implementing the Nomad Capitalist lifestyle.
Our growing team of researchers, strategies, and implementers add to our ever-growing knowledge base of the best options available. In addition, we've spent years studying the behavior of hundreds of clients in order to help people get the results they want faster and with less effort.
About Andrew: nomadcapitalist.com/about/
Our Website: www.nomadcapitalist.com
Subscribe: kzbin.info_...
Buy Andrew's Book: nomadcapitalist.com/book/
DISCLAIMER: The information in this video should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.

[@louclarcen5690]

Just got my Luxembourgish passport in February. Many people in the upper Midwest of the US and in southern Brazil qualify.

[@seanvlog8996]

Hloo

[@HendricREVogt]

Those videos inspired me to become a German citizen through ancestry. Both my grandmas were born in Germany and unknowingly retained their citizenship over the years. It was a lot simpler due to the fact that my paternal grandmother had changed her old German passport over to her married name (which is a key factor) proving she did not lose citizenship when marrying my grandfather. My father/brother did it under the old process which took 36 months and required a civics test about Germany in German language. Fortunately, the laws changed last year and its now even easier! For me it took about 6 months and I did not have to do any testing (I became a citizen through declaration). This was like $300.

[@danav.2559]

Konntest Du Deinen alten Pass parallel dazu behalten?

[@alphmega]

The Dutch government has implemented rules where they automatically cancel citizenship of folks who were born there and who have e.g. got another citizenship via marriage unless you re-apply "on time" to keep it.

[@HendricREVogt]

​@@danav.2559 Absolutely, its a different process if you have ancestry (then you will not need your Beibehaltungsgenehmigung). I like having multiple passports and options associated with it.

[@danav.2559]

@@HendricREVogt - Years ago my mom had to give up German citizenship when she aquired her Canadian passport.

[@Invictus888]

@@danav.2559 Nope. They will still ask you for the Beibehaltungsgenehmigung. It's actually on the Passport application.

[@ConorClyneTsarExperience]

Romanian citizenship by descent is more than 2 generations and is quite popular in neighboring countries like Moldova and Ukraine

[@unitdeeg]

Any info on this? I've been looking into it

[@RobertoLuna17]

I’m in the process of getting Portuguese citizenship by decent. I can’t wait to get it.

[@paulineverriere8054]

The perfect country…wish I had looked at years ago…only regret in life

[@LadyNikitaShark]

Fun fact about Portugal, there are more natives living abroad then inside our borders.

[@MsWillita8]

In recent news they are petitioning to get 🇺🇸 out because it’s driving up their cost of living.

[@eprn1n2]

I recently applied for and received my UK passport after listening to these videos. The UK has integrated their genealogical program with your application. They provide a link. You pick what you need and it takes you to the required records. Very easy process.

[@Ge-gv9zx]

How far back is your UK family? Your parents? My partner has a British grandfather however he gave up citizenship when he was younger. He would have birth certificate but I think that's it.

[@johnpratt7439]

@@Ge-gv9zx UK immigration rules allow an automatic claim to British Citizenship if you have a grandparent (and, in rare cases, a great-grandparent) born in the UK. This is known as British Citizenship by descent. If you have two grandparents (or, again, two great-grandparents), British Citizenship by double descent. Now let's talk about the 'giving up citizenship' thing. It may not matter. The onus is on you (or in your case, your partner) for proving your lineage. I.e., you're the clearinghouse of information here. You have no incentive to go and prove that anyone--any sort of--gave up citizenship. Even if they did give up citizenship, the relinquishment may not be recognized by the UK. What do I mean by that? Let's say you came to the US from the far east and when you got the US you naturalized and swore on the bible with your right hand to the square etc. that you're proud to be an American and at least I know I'm free and I'll only be an American forever and ever amen. Your country of origin doesn't automatically recognize that. And frankly they likely don't care (though some might care). Some of this stuff might not apply to your partner but it's interesting information.

[@michaelct75]

I love it Andrew.. this is the first content I saw this morning.. and it just so happens I just got back some 1st run genetic results I haven't had a chance to look at yet... Again.. The day is coming where Ill be reaching out to your "true original brand" The Nomad Capitalist... You are the best!

[@westleywest7259]

Thanks for this info Andrew!

[@kimberiysmarketstrategy]

Andrew! Thank you!!! This was an excellent option. You know Im working to be able to leave (or at least have the option when my parents pass away) making sure I have assets to live/travel and keep a bussiness going at the same time too. This is great!

[@OscarHanzely]

Having the Slovakian and Canadian passport myself, I really feel it is great combo to have as options.

[@WingsOfDomesticViolence]

Thank you for this information Andrew,My dad and his mother (My grandmother) we're both born in Spain and Im currently starting the process

[@Standskeleton]

GREAT VIDEO thanks much

[@branleyhd]

This is great. My great grandparents are from Slovakia and I will look into this.

[@angelofamillionyears4599]

THanks Andrew !

[@michellebrunken1340]

amazing content ... thank-you ... Ciao Bello .... want out of Canada

[@dc-ic5lj]

This is a great episode!

[@nomadcapitalist]

Thank you.

[@mikewoodley8767]

Thank you. I believe there are a lot if itchy feet here in 🇨🇦 😁 ✈️

[@pinschrunner]

Get them! Everyone needs options right now

[@Darnell]

Yep! I obtained citizenship in Sierra Leone 🇸🇱 by using citizenship by descent (they go back 400+ years via DNA 🧬 testing). Gabon 🇬🇦 & Guinea-Bissau 🇬🇼 have a similar policy (latter does not recognize dual citizenship though). Another benefit is if there is a nuclear exchange between NATO & Russia 🇷🇺, I have a home to go to. Yay!

[@wrathford]

Oh hey! British citizen here with Sierra Leone heritage. Thinking of doing the same!

[@toddmaek5436]

Gabon does this too? I knew Sierra Leone did

[@Darnell]

@@toddmaek5436 Gabon 🇬🇦 does but I do not understand French which is their national language. People have obtained citizenship there though. Guinea-Bissau 🇬🇼 is weird. They currently recognize dual citizenship but after flirting with the idea of citizenship by descent via DNA 🧬 tests they abruptly stopped doing this. I did talk to a guy who obtained citizenship & he is trying to get the program rebooted.

[@wasenacar2241]

How was it like, could you explain better how can I get the Sierra Leone citizenship, I am Brazilian with a big % of African dna, I have already tested in 2 different companies both gives me 20%,from very differents areas of Africa.

[@lifeofenergy1282]

Would love more information about Caribbean citizenships if possible. Thank you

[@becomingpolish1933]

Poland- 1 of your grandparents OR 2 great-grandparents were ETHNICALLY POLISH (not necessarily citizens of Poland), you can get permanent residency and after 1 year living in Poland and B1 Polish exam (lowest level), you can apply for citizenship. ETHNICALLY POLISH btw can be determined if they were baptized in a historically Polish Catholic Parish (outside of Poland) or married in one and ideally by a Ethnically Polish Catholic priest. Most were btw. Not super easy but not super hard either, takes some commitment. MANY Americans would qualify for this, millions in the Chicago area alone.

[@elvinaguero4651]

the best video ever....thank you so much.

[@nomadcapitalist]

Glad you liked it.

[@stephenlight647]

I appreciate that Andrew is spending some time on topics that enable some options and don’t require a net wealth of a multiple millions. I also like all his other videos, but I’m glad he takes some time out on these. For those who complain that he does not offer a cheap option for services, I can just say that is impossible. The economics do not work. Just be glad that he takes some time out for these items.

[@WitchMedusa]

You can get citizenship for investing at little at $150,000 onto real-estate in some countries. Also you dont even need the full amount because mortgages exist.

[@osamakhalid1810]

Andrew, would u please make a video on ETIAS and passports, specially carribean CBI, how it works.. etc 🙌

[@tammysmith8045]

hi. i enjoyed your presentation. i would like some advise, help with the Slovak by descent process. i have many documents from my grandparents.... looking for guidance on the next step. thank you!

[@anthonyfoley6426]

The announcement from Slovakia is good news for me!

[@Coroy2008]

Free speech, the ability for discourse, the right to offend. The foundation of freedom.

[@armandomori2333]

Great Video

[@nomadcapitalist]

Thank you, Armando.

[@tommytakahashi7022]

Hi Andrew, I'm new and I recently found your videos a few days ago! Thank you for all your hard work and dedication. With this video, do you have one for Asia with the same info? Thank you.

[@SALFXEF]

Andrew is it worth doing a video on Italy The process and the benefits

[@BringhandDe]

Hi Andrew, I find your videos very interesting. Still, you always talk about the benefits of taxes, which is also important. But rarely about the responsibility that such a passport or citizenship has. For example, what about military service, which is compulsory in some countries? Many German settlers who returned from the former Soviet Union gave up their Russian, Kazakh, etc. passports and citizenships to protect their children from not being drafted into military service. Could you make a video about the dangers that such a passport or citizenship could have? ... and what about the passport of Kazakhstan, a beautiful country. Thanks very much.

[@WitchMedusa]

This is a good concern to have, we need to understand what obligations we might have to the country in question, especially in Europe where they might be more demanding.

[@tsleong1]

I'm fortunate to have a Grandfather who was born in Austria who left in the lead up to WWII, but that's difficult to prove because they didn't have passports or birth certificates, my Mom's older siblings did have austrian citizenship passports, but my mom who is younger got stuck with US citizenship.

[@pat564]

Hello, I just completed the process for myself for Austrian citizenship by descent. I I recommend you order your mothers long form birth certificate which will prove the current citizenship of your grandparents. My father in his 60's had no idea he was born with Austrian citizenship until I ordered his long form birth certificate. Good Luck!

[@forhadhossain2897]

Very nice 👍👍

[@tonynes3577]

I have Canadian born citizenship. I have US citizenship by my career (Getting US was easier during the Clinton years). My father (d.) was Italian and my mother (d.) was Greek. What am I waiting for, for more ! Quite an eye opener. Thanks Andrew.

[@paulineverriere8054]

Thank you

[@AhJodie]

Thank you.

[@denisesmith9874]

I am curious about borders that changed. For instance a great grandparent born in Osijek, which at the time was part of Hungary but is now in Croatia. I have other relatives who lived in Austria, Hungary, Yugoslavia that had border changes. If I were to apply for a passport, which country would I apply to?

[@rahuliyer7456]

I could easily become a citizen of India, the country of my ancestry, but I WON'T! My parents are immigrants from India... naturalized US citizens. The reasons I have for not doing this are many: 1) India doesn't have a great passport 2) India doesn't allow dual citizenship. The USA is silent on dual citizenship. What I have chosen to do is get my OCI for India. While one can argue it is a 'citizenship' it is more like India's equivalent to a Green Card.

[@DRealRevolutionary]

I know my grandfather was born on am island that is still a UK territory, what are my options?

[@denisesmith5067]

I’m curious about historic border changes. I have a great grandparent born into then Hungary, now Croatia. Which country would I apply to?

[@samuuspold8920]

Any insight on Estonia? It’s one of the few that are easily forgotten.

[@Xeneon341]

My cousin told me his brother recently got Portuguese citizenship by proving he was a descendent of the Sephradic Jewish community expelled by the Spanish monarchy during the 15th-century Spanish Inquisition. Our family is Mexican-American, by the way. If you're Mexican-American, might want to check your family line to see if you qualify.

[@carolinavarela1572]

The law changed. You must now prove an effective and durable connection to the country.

[@maclarke74]

I recently got confirmation of being a Polish citizen. It took close to three years to round up all the documents and have my case verified. The most time consuming part was getting Canadian documents related to my grandfather's immigration to Canada

[@patrick1992]

Interesting you done it through the embassy or in person in Poland? Which proof documents you have? My parents and grandparents are born in Poland, I'm in Germany. I hope that it's easier for me

[@maclarke74]

​@@patrick1992 When I started I didn't have any of the necessary documents. Since I live in Canada and since I don't speak Polish, I used and agency in Poland. (Lexmotion) They were able to dig up the necessary birth record, domicile records and military service records quite quickly. In Canada I had to get documents to show when mein Opa obtained his Canadian citizenship. Once the agency had all my documents they sent them in and I received a response about two months later.

[@ellievranesevic]

Currently doing this for Croatia. Would love to hear the pros and cons in your opinion. Theres a lot of mention of EU countries and Balkan countries but never too in depth on Croatia specifically.

[@SunnyDevils]

Zdravo!! Kako si mi? Let me know how your Croatia 🇭🇷 passport is coming along? Are you using anyone like Nomad Capitalist?

[@ellievranesevic]

@@SunnyDevils Luci from Adriatic Travel Inc gave me some advice and did all my translations. Just have to take everything to the consulate thats closest to my house and apply! 🤞🏼

[@DS-vx3wf]

my biggest worry with EU countries is that they will start taxing citizens like the US does. US taxes citizens whether they live in that country or not.

[@jvp714]

How does Slovakia work in regards to Czechoslovakian ancestry?

[@dehydratedvital]

my grandfather has a danish passport, am i able to get one for myself? living in the uk, having access to the european union would be nice

[@gordbonnar8226]

What about Scotland?

[@lindabiegenwald5924]

My husbands grandmother and grandfather were from Hungry. so that pass port would only apply to him, I know it wouldn't apply to me but would that apply for our daughter and grandson?

[@sandywix2671]

as a european I MUST correct you. i hold the austrian passport which is considered in the top 5, but i live in germany.

[@erickvidal9950]

Just subscribe to your channel great information but I have a question my wife is german/irish grandparents come from Ireland if I understand correctly if her grandparents have become citizens of Ireland can my wife become a Irish citizen through the grandparents not the great grandparents grandparents were born in the US though

[@dtdtalktruth9734]

My grandfather is Cuban how do I go about getting a Cuban citizenship by decent

[@911sweetness]

Great to have multiple passports but useless if you are being held hostage in Canada! I cannot afford a private jet.

[@bark2931]

I was bummed to find out my great grandparents came from Lithuania too early. Same with my grandmother from the UK. We'll see what the best route is 3-5 years from now. Maybe there will something less expensive similar to 2020 Portugal (my current fave). Happy to work in Europe and learn the language-just need moderate weather and groceries within walking distance.

[@pav688]

Me also. They don't give it before 1918

[@pav688]

I was able to get my Irish passport last year

[@jtg1465]

This was such an amazing video, Andrew; thank you so much for sharing this content! Both of my maternal grandparents are from (different parts of) Italy, and my grandfather was in the Italian Navy (according to my mom). I never got to meet him because he passed away before my mom got married. He was also from a very small island there called Ponza. My grandmother was from Naples. I’m not yet a “7 or 8-figure earner,” but is this a situation where your company can provide any guidance to me so I can get the process started? My mom claims not to have her parents’ immigration papers, but I believe they both came through Ellis Island, and our family has since remained rooted in NYC, so I could feasibly go there in person if required. Any feedback would be appreciated. And thanks again for always providing such excellent content!

[@johannagonzalez8850]

How about for spanish citizenship from great grandfather? / for my mother is getting now and she is 2nd G. back

[@wetcrow_com]

Greece and Cyprus have citizenship by descent.

[@benjaminburkett9962]

Unfortunately, both sides came into Jamestown!!! But great info!

[@ghostinc7]

Is there a in depth list of countries that do this?

[@Speedi-tm5dm]

Hi Guys How can my wife look into her ancestry? Her great grandfather was from Germany..

[@MLK_Sold_Black_america_out]

Thing is I have according to my grandmother I have Irish and Italian on both sides of my family and british on my mother's side but I don't know how far that goes. My father's last name is Parker and my mother's last name is Newcombe

[@alixandrinafortis5044]

Yes, I am in the process of obtaining Italian citizenship in this way. I was fortunate to have my paternal grandparents' Italian passports. And other documents. Fortunately, my father and his brother were very young children and there is Italian documentation that mentions them. This is important because there is a caveat that says you are not eligible if your ancestor renounced their Italian citizenship. This doesn't pertain to young children who would not have made such a decision. So as my father never renounced, I am eligible under this program. There are no documents that I could find on the Italian side, as my folks were from Cassino which was bombed by the Americans during WWII under the mistaken notion that German high command were occupying the town. They were, but departed months earlier.

[@kooldude123]

My dad got his Irish passport through his grandfather who was born in Ireland, however he did not acquire it until after I was born. I know I’m not eligible for the Irish passport, however would my future children be? If he is an Irish citizen at their time of birth

[@ru.tv1studios]

Yes!!! I found that my grandma and grandpa were holding Indonesian citizenship!!! I’m from the middle east

[@robjus1601]

What are the differences between getting Slovak vs. Czech citizenship as most people can claim both?

[@tutt0401]

Correct me if I'm wrong, I believe after brexit my UK/European passport isn't valid any more for European working and living there?

[@illwill3221]

Hello Andrew, you mention that one can obtain an Irish passport possibly for up to 3 generations. Could you elaborate further?

[@josephtipping9115]

There's no limit on generations for Irish citizenship. The only requirement is that your parent was a citizen at the time of your birth i.e for foreign birth register purposes they were either born a citizen or they had registered on the FBR before your birth. In this way citizenship can be protected indefinitely within a family but each generation has to have registered on the FBR before the next is born. This is not true if you are applying through your grandparents as they would have been citizens born on the island of Ireland and thus already citizens, their children would be citizens from birth and thus also don't have to register on the FBR. It is only the third generation (grandchildren) and beyond which need to register. In this way, if you can find each generation was registered then you could have a great great great etc. grandparent born in Ireland and still apply. However, it is much less common to find that this happened so for most families it stops at grandparents or possibly great grandparents in a rare number of cases.

[@Musicismylove888]

Too bad we can't consider past lives too. 😅😅 Another highly informative video. Who new there was so much to learn about passports.

[@Thomas_Hardy.]

In a past life, I was King of Monaco...married to Helen of Troy daughter...I carried many passports back then 🤣😂

[@Musicismylove888]

@@Thomas_Hardy. And I was Helen of Troy. 🤣🤣

[@blueworlddreams]

How strict is Spain's "no dual citizenship " rule? Do people manage to keep 2 but sending in the form every 3 years requesting to keep your Spanish citizenship? Thanks

[@helpz6488]

I’ve got Germany (grandmother), Poland (great grandmother born 1884), Portugal (2nd great grandfather born 1860), and England (2nd great grandmother born 1874). Do I have a chance with any of these to get citizenship (without renouncing US citizenship)?The one from Poland came to the US in 1903 which I believe is before Poland became a country however she was from the territory prior.

[@carolinavarela1572]

Germany changed the law to allow maternal descendents of germans to get citizenship. Portugal great gandfather is too far away. Poland also no before 1918 poland still not a country.

[@andreassyvertsson2667]

I have swedish citizenship now and have the opportunity to claim dainish as well. Is it worth it? I Don’t se any benefitts from it

[@zzospreyzz55]

my great grandparents came from Ireland. my mom didn't get citizenship. I believe in disqualified. I need to look into Latvia though

[@rafaeltorres-rivera1669]

What if you get a citizenship in the Caribbean then you get married does your spouse automatically get it or do they have to pay as well?

[@Mychinisfamous]

They'll certainly need to apply and may need to live in the country of citizenship for a while to get it "free" through naturalization. Otherwise, my assumption is that you may need to pay, based upon comments he's made in his previous videos.

[@julianromero87]

My grandfather was born in Spain and moved to Cuba. I have his Cuban passport stating that he was born in Spain but don’t have a birth certificate. Would that he enough “proof” to apply for Spanish citizenship???

[@jared997]

Hello My grandparents came from Poland but are Jewish so left for obvious reasons. I’m not sure what documentation if any we have to prove decent. Are you able to help? Also on my father’s side is from Russia and not sure if can do anything with that or not Thank you for your help

[@bojanamir1988]

I WILL TRAVEL TO TAJIKISTAN 🇹🇯

[@775.-]

Lol

[@bojanamir1988]

@@775.- 😊

[@robertgillies9382]

My father was born in Scotland and so were my grandparents so I wonder if I could get an UK passport?

[@maryallr]

My father was born in Greece.I have all of his papers. I am a US citizen. Where do I start in applying for a Greek passport?

[@johndubose1395]

my direct ancestor came to South Carolina in 1688. Can I get a French passport ? I suppose not.

[@adilcinar4697]

How i can get slovakia passaport easy? I am citizenship of Turkey..please tell me easy english..

[@128126178]

your parents had to be born in Slovakia

[@GlobalPeace365]

Hopefully 23andMe will partner with Nomad Capitalist and provide these services, via dna lineage - the true coded passport, where visas & citizenship can be processed & granted, based on one's genetic profile. The real game changer.

[@samshaw1443]

I’m not completely certain but I don’t own of any countries that accept DNA as a means of proving lineage. It more bases around birth certificates and on-paper proof of lineage through birth registers etc. Hope this helps

[@elyseb674]

So true. Descendants of enslaved Africans taken out of Africa, for example, don't have the luxury of knowing their true history. BIPOC deserve to live where they're treated best too.

[@JamesBrown-sr1zy]

Question My 97 year old grandmother is eligible for Swedish citizenship and from what I understand they offer one generation so If she becomes a citizen would my mother then become eligible? If so and mom becomes a citizen would i now be eligible?

[@johnpratt7439]

+1. best question on here

[@catherinehodge7624]

Hi Andrew I just checked and the UK is no longer a member of the EEA. Can you clarify this point please. Is the UK still a part of the EEA like Norway and Sweden and Lichtenstein?

[@gaynormca8992]

U.K. left EEA 31 Jan 2020

[@gaynormca8992]

To be clear, NO

[@lur3950]

My grand father was French. How does that go?

[@Uhh836]

I have great-great grandparents who were born in Slovakia, Hungary, and Sweden, would I be able to apply for citizenship for either of those countries by descent?

[@nomadcapitalist]

Citizenship eligibility by descent typically depends on various factors, including the specific citizenship laws of each country, the lineage of the applicant, and sometimes even the timing of certain events. Feel free to contact us, and we'll assist you in exploring your options: nomadcapitalist.com/products/citizenship-by-descent/

[@kristapsko]

Hi Andrew, I am a citizen of Latvia and I have lived in Norway for some time now. I have a chance to get my Norwegian citizenship now, but I don't want to live here forever. This would allow me to hold 2 passports. Do you think that I should use that opportunity?

[@internationaljohngalt5870]

Yes, get the nordic passport. You can naturalize easy in other nordic council countries in only 2 years

[@davidavedisian9982]

Very interesting. I am half Polish and half Armenian. Options?

[@GameHackerX0517]

Are there any benefits for having Cuban citizenship?

[@angelofamillionyears4599]

Andrew, since many European nations have negative population growth , do you think they will increase immigration in the future? thanks

[@DixieBanjo]

Is there a way around the Russian language requirement to get Russian citizenship through ancestry? That is the only roadblock; my lousy A1 level. They want an interview to judge your level.

[@aramhadi9836]

Hello dear, Andrew. My cousin is a citizen of Sweden, will it so be possible for me to claime Swedish nationality?

[@johnpratt7439]

Your cousin can't pass anything on to you. But the person who passed something onto your cousin may be the same grandparent who can pass something on to you. If your 1st Cousin (full cousin) is a citizen of Sweden, then you share two grandparents with this person. If the grandparents that you two share are both Swedish, then it's worth checking out; yes.

[@dorde807]

How to get a Serbian citizenship, I live in US right now

[@sukilah1616]

Can you help me get a World passport so I can Travel

[@ES-mc3cc]

If your grandparents lived in a country that subsequently was taken over by another country, under which country's name would you file for citizenship? Both my grandparents on my dad's side lived in Arad, Hungary, which became part of Romania after WW1.

[@anti-emo4721]

Propably depends on their ethnicity! Are they Hungarian or Romanian?

[@Dmvz]

Where are the ancestors from West Africa from?

[@DiMagnolia]

I have Mexican citizenship through my mother and American by birth. As a Mexican, I can get Spanish citizenship in only two years to access the rest of the EU, so that’s exactly what I’ll be doing.

[@mariaeleni8465]

Thank you for these great and informative videos! I was born in Romania, left when I was 16 with my mother, because she was mistreated due to the Communist regime. However I lost my original birth certificate. I wonder how difficult it would be to get a Romanian passport. Romanian government institutions are not known to be extra helpful.

[@pg618]

My father and of course his parents were born in Scotland and would that work for me born in the U.S. and is that passport worth getting?

[@pg618]

@Lean Mean Cleaning Machine correct, how do I get that passport?

[@erichbaker6132]

I've been always wanting a dual citizenship and watching this video, it sounds like I can do this with the Czech republic, my mother was born there, it's on my birth certificate. How would I go about and get the ball rolling ?

[@andrecunha142]

try going to or calling your local czech embassy

[@daniellepardiac5434]

What if I don't want to be vaccinated? Can I get out of Canada? And where can I move to?

[@givemethatpencil]

I just found your channel @nomadcapitalist and was wondering how hard it would be to get citizenship from Poland, my great grandparents were from there and I have their passports, but none of their family ever got the citizenship.

[@becomingpolish1933]

u can for sure dude, it does not matter how many generations, i suggest u get a lawyer to help, u should be able to get it though, peace.

[@eotc7980]

Can I ask, if you have a family tree that documents very clearly that you have blood from various other countries, is that enough evidence for citizenship? My entire family had dwelled in America for some time, half prior to Columbus's arrival, and the rest showed up after that timeframe coming from France, Germany, and England.