When I started following you four years ago - when you lived near Khabarovsk - I never ever imagined you would end up vlogging in my home town of CPH. Hope you enjoyed it here!
@OnlyInhuman903 сағат бұрын
What the hell is CPH sounds like a versatile STD
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Det er pænt af dig.
@ivanmatveyev132 сағат бұрын
The invention of trains and plains since then was insane, wasn't it?
@sismofytter4 сағат бұрын
I knew you would love Denmark 😊 Thanks for visiting and hope you will come back soon ❤️🇩🇰
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Any other location to visit?
@lccdk3 сағат бұрын
As a Dane living in Copenhagen I found your reflections very interesting and rather precise. Hope you will return to Denmark and maybe see other parts of it.😊
@velocita69073 сағат бұрын
What makes your channel so interesting is your introspective comments and how you always challenge yourself to learn something new.
@Coffeepanda2944 сағат бұрын
Wow, Natasha in Scandinavia! Lemme know if you visit Bergen, Norway, and I can show you around town! Hope you enjoy(ed) Denmark!
@ericrabinowitz29203 сағат бұрын
I love your courage to try new things and forge ahead regardless of any anxiety. Thank you for your fearless, thoughtful comments. Bravo!
@frej99993 сағат бұрын
This youtube deserves to be enjoyed with a glass of wine and in good company. I've been following your work even before the war, and it makes me both proud and happy that you’ve now visited my home country. A couple of points: The "fancy" white trains with the glass doors (not the metro) are actually Denmark's intercity service. These trains connect all parts of the country and can take you to Aalborg, in northern Denmark, in about four and a half hours. Another thing-you mentioned seeing a lot of containers near a burned-down building. That building was the old mercantile house (Børsen), which was built about 400 years ago and sadly burned down recently. It holds a lot of historical significance for Denmark, so its loss was deeply felt. The rebuilding process has already begun. :)
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
That's really interesting.
@toonspaninks3 сағат бұрын
Very interesting, not only what you tell about Copenhagen, but also about your thoughts.
@oliverlanz7814 сағат бұрын
Thank you for your update. I am glad you liked Denmark 🇩🇰
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Ja, Danmark ser rigtig flot ud. Lidt rent.
@pjgeev3 сағат бұрын
Hey Natasha. Thanks for another great video. You are a very thoughtful and honest person. I very much appreciate your willingness to share your thoughts so openly. Best of luck.
@larsjuhljensen3 сағат бұрын
Glad you enjoyed Denmark / Copenhagen! And your pronunciation of "Strøget" was nearly perfect. I wish I could have met you - I see you were quite close to where I live 🙂 The police that you finally ran into in the airport were the customs officers. They are not there to check who is entering, but purely that people are not smuggling. We have those in every international airport - even if you travel within Shengen and thus don't need to show passport or visa.
@kingdomofgeorgia17514 сағат бұрын
Natasha is one of my best people.
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
She is really a humble person.. She does amazing travels.
@kingdomofgeorgia17513 сағат бұрын
@@golokavrndavana Yes! I appreciate her humbleness and trustworthiness. Hard to meet people like her.
@ashleyupshall76413 сағат бұрын
You keep on going girl. Enjoy your travels✌️✌️😊
@markmuller79623 сағат бұрын
Great channel, interesting, trustworthy and very honest
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Так, це дуже чесно і надихає.
@karljohan39893 сағат бұрын
I stumbled upon your channel 3 years ago because I was genuinely curious to see how life was in the far-eastern part of Russia. It's so far away. And now I see you standing right next to my office in Malmö. Turns out the world is a smaller place than expected. I hope you enjoyed your time in Malmö.
@kennethvalbjoern3 сағат бұрын
A dane here 😁 I hope you like it in Denmark. You are a smart and good person, so think about coming to live here. You'll have free healthcare and education. I first found your channel yesterday, and now we are just 20km a part. I wish you all the best!
@Darkbeatdk3 сағат бұрын
Wow you were right in my backyard! Great video it’s always fun to see what foreigners think of my home. *edit* Don’t worry about the train. Some people have pendler cards that work like your tourist card and some people use an app to check in, so you did not look like someone who didn’t buy train tickets. After a while, you can tell who the people are that don’t buy train tickets. 😂
@1ouncebird3 сағат бұрын
I enjoyed your Copenhagen video Natasha. Your hotel cubicle was very interesting. As always I love when you point out cats, dogs and pigeons but this time Gary the snail and his children was special. When you were talking to Gary your voice was so very soothing. I love hearing your thoughts about speaking with the Russian lady at the museum. Enjoy Sweden.
@curtvona48913 сағат бұрын
Wonderful vid, Natasha!
@pil32033 сағат бұрын
Welcome to Denmark Natasha. I hope you have a really good stay here. All the best to you❤
@Christian-jz3xt4 сағат бұрын
Yo. Always good to see your updates. Please visit Warsawa as well
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
What's so interesting there?
@tonybaker553 сағат бұрын
Loved those shots of the snails! I have never been to Copenhagen, but would love to go. Getting old, so I better hurry up! Despite their past Viking history, the Danish people are some of the nicest in the world.
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Така дивовижна подорож. Дуже докладно. Дивовижні подорожі світом. Це так спокійно. Я дуже радий цій гарній презентації..
@kennethnyhuus37683 сағат бұрын
Dear Natasha, Thank you so much for visiting Denmark. Thank you for your kind words and thoughts and critics about this Country's Capital. I hope, if that is what you want, also see other parts of the Counties you visit. Copenhagen represent the danish culture in a great way, but we have so much more to offer, and I hope you would love to explore and experience more of it. Some Americans living here recently posted a youtube video about the happines subject and other myths about Denmark. I love them for explaining that of course we have all kinds of problems and issues in Denmark, immigration and integration e.g., we are not perfect. We have a dark history as well. We have horrible crimes being comitted. We are struggleing with poverty and a lot more... But life can be good and tollerable for the most part. If you ever announce your return to Denmark I would gladly donate a little money so you may explore more things that this Country have to offer. I do believe you are a good presenter and have a very natural and artistic way of conveying you message. Lastly I will say that I am sorry you have to explain yourself because of Russia and Ukraine. You are not to blame for anything regarding this. You are not responsible for anything regarding this. I'm sorry that you meet people that would blame you for anything, because it's not your fault. Please stop taking these confrontations and attacks to heart, and continue on your journey with nothing but smiles and happines.
@t1r3deye53 сағат бұрын
the wooden table with holes in the top is for a game called Mancala.
@nilsoliverschumann44864 сағат бұрын
Thanks!
@bennyhygum82263 сағат бұрын
Funny to see that you are here. As a resident here Im always somewhat suprised when visitors have something nice to say about the city. Unfortunately I only see decline that is overshadowing the good things that ofcourse also is here. Have a continued good trip. Would have been SO funny stumbling upon you 😁😁
@HansM-bg8lm3 сағат бұрын
I feel the same. Only people who speak english, and many shops are closing.
@thomasl4864 сағат бұрын
Welcome to Denmark, you should consider settling down here Natasha.
@VladislavBabbitt2 сағат бұрын
She is still far too young to be settling down, lol.
@rondegroot15083 сағат бұрын
Nice to travel with you.
@Darisiabgal75732 сағат бұрын
You’re back in your groove again, good to see.
@kevinobrien23113 сағат бұрын
If you were unable to visit Tivoli Gardens, you might consider this for your next trip. It's my favorite place among all I have seen so far in Europe. I enjoy your tavel vlogs, Natasha.
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Sounds like an interesting place indeed.
@kristoferhindersson3 сағат бұрын
I really enjoy these travel vlogs and hearing your thoughts and musings on the different countries you visit. It brings me hope for the future when I se how open and curious you are when you talk about each country.
@ErricoGabanelli3 сағат бұрын
Hi Natasha! I’ve been following your journey and really appreciate the courage and honesty you show in your videos. It must be incredibly challenging to leave your home, but the way you continue sharing your experiences and insights is truly inspiring. If you ever plan to visit Italy, I would love to invite you to Bologna! It’s a beautiful city, and I’m sure you’d enjoy its rich history and vibrant culture. Wishing you all the best and looking forward to seeing more of your content!
@mrmasj3 сағат бұрын
Welcome to Sweden Natasha, Hope you have a wonderfull stay :)
@klauslorenzen3 сағат бұрын
greetings from Copenhagen ⚪🔵⚪
@andrewbaker83733 сағат бұрын
That concert was "Fred Again" a famous English composer performer. He has been doing some Minnie tours around Europe this summer. www.youtube.com/@Fredagainagain
@kristofferholst60533 сағат бұрын
Wow you said Strøget almost perfectly you got the ø-sound right. FYI there is only one metro the other ones are trains (s-tog). Anyway as always you videos are very interesting, it’s really admirable how you reflect and try to learn constantly. I’m glad to hear you felt less anxious here I can’t imagine what you have been through and are going through with you own country.
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Цікаві знання. Звідки ви дізналися про правопис?
@Gert-DK3 сағат бұрын
Your first pronounce of Strøget was perfect. Not many know the sound of Ø.
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Вона справді досить обізнана.
@Gert-DK3 сағат бұрын
@@golokavrndavana Yeah.
@mathedguy2 сағат бұрын
You are the MOST WONDERFUL travel guide ! So down to Earth and lovely !
@fred993a2 сағат бұрын
Natasha - your analysis is always excellent - thank you!
@erawanpencil3 сағат бұрын
The Dutch, Danes, and Deutsch have had to dwell in ambiguous confusion in Americans' minds since the beginning, so don't worry about it 😂
@steencd3 сағат бұрын
Hi Natasha. Nice of you to be visiting Denmark, my country. I’ve been following your KZbin channel for some years now. If you come back from Sweden I would be happy to show you some other parts of Denmark, if you’d like. But you probably prefer to explore by yourself? You have your very own approach to things and that’s how it should be. That’s what makes everything new. Even my own country 😂 Best wishes for your trip to Sweden 🙏 Steen
@Ottee23 сағат бұрын
Thank you, Natasha. I very much enjoy your perspective as you travel around Europe.
@gregm.mcmillan23713 сағат бұрын
I have never visited Denmark, so I'm glad you have Natasha. I appreciate your take on the city of Copenhagen. I wish to visit someday.
@nanond20103 сағат бұрын
Good to see you exploring new cities. Have a good time!
@TheKIMANO3 сағат бұрын
Hi Natasha. I am glad that you had a good trip in Denmark. Copenhagen has a dual transport system that functions as one on a daily basis. Where there are barriers in front of the train, it is the actual Metro system and barriers are due, among other things, to the fact that the system is driverless. This system is marked with the big red M. The other system is a more common train system where all stations are marked with a big S. This system has open platforms and the trains are driven by a train driver. The two systems have a number of common stations that make transit from one system to the other quite easy. In addition to these two systems, we have an extensive bus system and harbor buses, which are small ferries that move people around between points connected in the port of Copenhagen. All these four systems are subject to the same ticket system and you can freely switch from one to the other. :-)
@Ca11mero3 сағат бұрын
Wow, never thought you would get this far into Europe :). Hope you have a great time //Sweden.
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Intressanta sevärdheter.
@RubberGopher2 сағат бұрын
Nice video! It's always interesting to hear people's genuine impressions of a place that's new and different to them. I'm looking forward to the video about Malmö. 😃
@ericgorder12 сағат бұрын
Keep it up girl. You have traveled so much. Keep safe and God bless you so that you are happy! Love from Minnesota! -Eric
@janolsen48842 сағат бұрын
Love and respect from Denmark 🇩🇰❤️🇷🇺
@ALS-kt1qd3 сағат бұрын
Great video! 😎❤
@alexlarsen64133 сағат бұрын
Glad you felt cosy in Denmark and interesting to hear your thoughts about my city. We definitely don't get as many tourists as Amsterdam, so this might be contributing to the more chill atmosphere. Also, many people from Denmark spend their summers out of the cities, even out of the country...visiting the south of Europe. Otherwise, Copenhagen is very similar in size to Amsterdam. Cheers from Denmark, you're always welcome here! ❤️🇩🇰
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Very hard weed smokers in Amsterdam. I don't like it.
@simonkaufmann39033 сағат бұрын
Hello Natasha! I am writing from Switzerland here. I grew up in Brazil but family came originally from Switzerland. I like the places you are travelling through. The first time I heard about the Happinesse Miseum was in the book from Eric Weiner, "The Geography of Bliss". I mostly recommend this book and Salman Rushidie's anthology called "Imaginary Homelands" all the best in you journey! May the winds carry you where your heart is!
@martinwettmark12033 сағат бұрын
Thanks for Your vlog!❤
@MiSt33002 сағат бұрын
Wow those capsule hotels look really nice! I might stop by in one of them when I go to copenhagen.
@JacksonGreenhorn3 сағат бұрын
You are very knowledgeable! ❤
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Yes, she is.. She is a well learned person.
@NelsonChaban2 сағат бұрын
I think you sometimes over think some of your interactions with people, but I love watching your posts. Thank you for sharing your life and experiences.
@dennisfitzgerald84862 сағат бұрын
As always, a great video..
@Charlie1776_3 сағат бұрын
Awesome ❤
@forindet3 сағат бұрын
It was so fun to see you in Copenhagen as a fellow Eastern European immigrant living here ^_^ I'm glad you made it during the sunny days, it's completely different when it starts getting dark in 3 in the afternoon and it's rainy and windy 😅
@beermonger13 сағат бұрын
I hope you find the happiness you seek.
@3k3k34 сағат бұрын
If you ever return you should reach out to some of your danish followers, they might show you more of, for example Copenhagen, including the parts where you will find plenty of immigrants
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
How do those people behave?
@Annsunshine304 сағат бұрын
Denmark has the best food ever!!
@arcofspira4 сағат бұрын
Hi thanks for another great video! I visited Denmark a few years ago and I loved Copenhagen (except for the highest prices ever, of course).
@benthead3 сағат бұрын
Copenhagen is too costly and highly overrated. Stockholm and Oslo and much better places and cultures to visit.
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
What would you recommend in Oslo?
@howardw77273 сағат бұрын
Hello from northern California U.S.A.! enjoy your videos very much!
@TonyG752 сағат бұрын
I love you videos and enjoy them very much. I am glad that you visit Denmark and my favorit city.
@jarmosalonen20683 сағат бұрын
Nice video and thank you from your interesting thoughts.
@Faruk_Abdagic3 сағат бұрын
*'Natasha loves DK, DK loves Natasha.. 🤘
@thorbennielsen38453 сағат бұрын
Welcome to Denmark
@FlemmingEgerup3 сағат бұрын
As a big follower of the war and huge supporter of Ukraine, your talk about the receptionist at the happiness museum was really moving and your post it note touched me. I have followed you on youtube since the war started and I want you to know you have a beautiful soul and an innocent and very likable personality. It was really fun to see you in Denmark, I just wished you stayed here for a couple more days. There is so much more to see and experience. Enjoy the rest of your trip and good luck in the future - wish you the best!
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Що ви знаєте про музей?
@FlemmingEgerup2 сағат бұрын
@@golokavrndavana Nothing I'm afraid, but Natasha made me want to visit.
@superbrian1133 сағат бұрын
Thank you for your interesting view on my hometown, Copenhagen. Actually you started the video next to my childhood area. I wish we had met- becuase I would love to show you the Copenhagen that I love. It is way different from what the tourists usually see. Hygge is a good word for it- and safety and no anxiety. It feels like being home with your mother still being around making good food in the kitchen. Now she has passed and I am old, but the feeling is still there. I like the way you try to compare things and sees things from more than one perspective. Amsterdam is a nice place too and this race about being the biggest or the best bicycletown dont mean a thing to us. In both places we just love to use the bikes in our daily commute. You sat in a small park- I didnt recognize it? That part of CPH has changed since my childhood, maybe it was "Skydebanen" ? If you come back please tell us and we will try to welcome you better. I hope this rule in russia will end soon, so that things can be normal again- I had russian friends once and lost them all because of this war. They changed completely and we lost connection - they were putinists and i dont know what they do now. Your comparison to the Arbat I agree on- i thought the same when I was there. I sense you are very nervous and that is understandable- it is a big world and you are on your own in it. But you have many friends- you just haven´t met them yet, I wish you all the best in future and am looking forward to your next updates from your travels. I hope you will find happiness too. sincerely Brian from Copenhagen.
@champmeister2 сағат бұрын
Welcome to my home city. Glad you enjoyed it
@tnickknight4 сағат бұрын
The problem is Amsterdam is so different from the rest of the Netherlands it's really not a good measure for the country
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Yes, but most people know only about it sadly..
@robertholland75583 сағат бұрын
Most major city’s are not a great representation of their country
@Rafa-sj5ey3 сағат бұрын
it's like that everywhere. Generally, the capital is never a determinant of what a country looks like. That's why I like to visit the fourth or fifth largest city in a country. However, if you don't have much time, it's better to see the capital, but try not to transfer this experience to the whole country.
@petervanderwoude63163 сағат бұрын
Very few of the larger cities in 🇳🇱 are actually a good representation of the country.
@tnickknight2 сағат бұрын
I think Rotterdam is far more representative of the majority. I live in Breda. @@petervanderwoude6316
@stefzufall63784 сағат бұрын
Come to Austria, Natasha. You're welcome.
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
What place do you suggest?
@prismpyre76533 сағат бұрын
Also, during the occupation, the Danish king would basically get on his horse and go on a 1-man protest march through the center of the city and past the offices of the German occupation authority every single morning, rain or shine. He forbade anyone else to join him, but protested in their place every day, being the one person that the Germans could not harm (yet)... given that they had already locked the Prince of Bavaria up in a tower at Sachsenhaussen camp by then though, I think it still took some courage.
@hh74263 сағат бұрын
You made it out the hood, congrats 💪🏼
@martinsv91834 сағат бұрын
You should visit the smaller towns in the summer. The middle island "Fyn" is fabulous. Especially the most southern parts. Close to water everywhere. The garden of Denmark its been called. As half danish I would say "hygge" is pretty much same as "coziness". Or some variant of it. It felt safe there you said... Yeah, maybe there is some kind of connection to a certain other subject you talked about earlier...... Its funny how those two factors always seem to coincide with each other dont you think..
@seanmcmichael25513 сағат бұрын
Loving your travels, Natasha. Refreshing to get your perspectives on westerm europe. Good luck from Ireland.
@John900C2 сағат бұрын
I think she would like Ireland. I wonder which other European countries she will visit.
@missdaisyracing2 сағат бұрын
Thank you for this amazing vlog, Natasha! I loved the way you showed us the places and your impressions about Copenhagen and Denmark. A perfect blend of information, thorough evaluation, criticism about what you felt it could be better and sarcasm haha. From the perspective of a trans woman born in a city close to the biggest port in Latin America who spent half of her life in a city with 12 million inhabitants called São Paulo, I have some comments to do: 1) Copenhagen underground stations look similar to some São Paulo underground stations. Even the noise of the train in the first station remembered me the noise of trains used in the Line 4 - Yellow in São Paulo. The biggest difference is the amount of people that use any of the underground lines in São Paulo (estimated 4 million people every day!!!) 2) Maersk containers and cargo ships are common presence here as well. However, I know very few places here where containers were used to create restaurants and houses. Brazil is way behind other countries when it comes to recycling. 3) Contact with the nature is, perhaps, one of the keys for happiness - that's the reason the hygge lifestyle emphasizes it a lot. Nevertheless, living in a violent country tends to create a shell over people so that they start avoiding outdoor activities. Anxiety, fear and lack of contact with nature make up a perfect combo that plunges the happiness of anyone. 4) In my opinion, the other key to reach happiness is putting out what makes you sad. In the case of the Ukrainian girl who talked to you at the museum, I think that it was exactly what happened. She expressed her anger because what happened and, perhaps, you were not expecting to see a reaction like this, so your anxiety was triggered. Nevertheless, it's perfectly reasonable to both sides to be angry about how everything unfolded and why and, as I said, expressing your anger is an important step to reach happiness in the long term. This process has a certain degree of shell cracking, so everything outside might look daunting at the first sight. 5) Western countries are conscious about the atrocities caused in the war but they are equally conscious about how Russian people are being manipulated and indoctrinated by Russian media and how young Russian men are being pushed to the battlefield with neither preparation nor motivation. Freedom for Russia and peace for Ukraine
@MostHigh7773 сағат бұрын
Nice to see you coming along in your voyage <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="25">0:25</a> self-discovery.
@bunnypeople3 сағат бұрын
Your confusion between Denmark and the Netherlands because of the whole Danish/Dutch this was the same for me as an English speaker lol
@DuzySiersciuch3 сағат бұрын
Some also get Germany confused (Deutsch).
@enricocamarda97213 сағат бұрын
I am actually an immigrant in Denmark, I am happy you enjoyed it, there many things you could see as well and I hope you visit again. It was interesting to see your opinion on the city. BTW Copenhagen proper is not that much smaller than Amsterdam proper;) When I saw your video in Amsterdam I thought maybe I could bump into one my fav youtubers lol (and in fact I was actually at the pride parade!).
@VladislavBabbitt3 сағат бұрын
"Another glorious day in Copenhagen!". This was the opening to a TV ad for Carlsberg beer. Denmark is a very pleasant place indeed. My father was from Flensburg, Germany, which is very close to the Danish border. My father liked the Tuborg beer. I like the Rød Pølse and of course the open-faced sandwiches and butter cookies. The capsule hotels are larger than those of Japan. The Japanese have natural hot springs instead of saunas. The health benefits of both are the same. "Greenland is mostly ice. Iceland is mostly green.", as the saying goes... The Danes seem more polite than the Dutch. Denmark is actually larger than the Netherlands in land area. You can move to Canada and never even need to integrate into Canadian or Québécois society, LOL.
@harrydecker87313 сағат бұрын
I love that you are doing so much traveling and visiting different countries and cities! I learn a great deal from you, and I really like your comments. I must admit that it seems to me that many of these cities in Europe like Copenhagen are more modern and cleaner than American cities. If you happen to come across any Americans anywhere during your travels, get their opinion. Have them compare where they are at with America, Thanks!
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
With what city in the US can you compare?
@iainmulholland20253 сағат бұрын
There is a friendly rivalry between Denmark Sweden and Norway. Interesting that you have anxiety attacks, these are treatable and from my own experience with depression, the medicine helps a great deal. Always get help sooner than later.
@AldenStudebaker3 сағат бұрын
Hi Natasha! We were trying to figure out where to go on vacation a couple of weeks ago and watched your video on Amsterdam. I asked my wife, why don't we take the "Natasha trip" to Amsterdam, Denmark, and Sweden. Well, I found a flight to Amsterdam through Dublin, Ireland and she said that she wanted to go to Ireland instead. We are here in Dublin right now and tomorrow we fly to Copenhagen and will be staying at an Airbnb in Malmo, Sweden. Thank you for the tour of Copenhagen and helping us figure out our trip. ❤️🏳️🌈
@cbobletab2 сағат бұрын
Recently moved to Denmark for work, so I was also exploring Copenhagen and Malmö in the last few weeks, very nice cities and countries. But as EU citizen, immigration is super easy, it's almost like moving within the same country. Which it was that easy to everyone, borders feel absurd once you've seen the EU. Enjoy your trip Natasha!
@rockydlr4 сағат бұрын
Hey! I stayed at that same capsule hotel!
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Any special feature you have noticed?
@jensmandreasen22302 сағат бұрын
Looking forward to see You here in Stockholm 😊
@jcben4 сағат бұрын
I can't imagine how you felt when you learned 'Deutsch' means German 😱
@Chris-f4n5r3 сағат бұрын
Im jealous. Your in vikings lands...and ive never been...and just learned im 5% Scandinavian via dna test. Great information on languages and lands as always, especially for being honest about your mistakes. Few ppl ever have the proper state of mind n attitude to repress pride, admit a mistake and be truthful. One of many traits i think brings viewers to this chan!
@erlinggaratun67263 сағат бұрын
Welcome to scandinavia :) Nest summer you should come to Hardanger in Norway to sample the fruit. We have the best plums and cherries in the world.
@neilrobinson79653 сағат бұрын
Hi Natasha, I am sure you know this already, but it is impossible to judge countries from short visits to their capital cities. There is so much more to the Netherlands and to Denmark. Both countries are great countries to live in. Enjoy your European travels!
@seanmcerlean3 сағат бұрын
You are certainly getting a flavour of the northern side of Europe where people are more reserved & the lifestyle completely different to the Southern or Latin countries. Tourism & immigration are both hot topics especially as there are criminal gangs involved Natasha. So immigration policies do vary from country to country & the happiness of the citizens is a complex thing. We would all like peace though. Anyhow enjoy Sweden which is altogether different again. Take care 😊😊
@EricvanDorp0073 сағат бұрын
Follow your dreams, relocating to Denmark must be possible for a smart girl like you. Just find the right track..Greetings from the Netherlands.
@lucforand85273 сағат бұрын
I have two polar maps of the world; one centred on the North Pole and the other one centred on the South Pole. I first saw the North Pole map when I visited Iqaliut and Resolute, two communities in the Canadian Territory of Nunavut; a territory that is mainly peopled by the Inuit.
@cabbking3 сағат бұрын
Natasha, you are carrying shame (over Russia’s actions) and disappointment (your dashed hopes for your life in Russia) so other countries have a huge handicap to overcome to help you discover your happy feelings again. Time will heal some of these wounds but in the meantime, I think it’s safe to say that you are going to feel sadness and hurt some of the time. Maybe it’s time to say “I live in Georgia” and if pressed, you can add “but I grew up in Russia”.
@erlinggaratun67263 сағат бұрын
Denmark-Norway had the worlds second biggest fleet. But the ships were all Norwegian, because we had a commom King at the time and the crews were mixed Denmark also calims the glory - but it is mostly Norway's. The Norwegian coast was covered in oak trees 500 years ago - and then the fleet happened, along with the little ice age. Now we have almost no oak trees...
@runealnervik2 сағат бұрын
Great video about Copenhagen 👍. Cool that you continued to my country Sweden; I live 330 km North of Malmö! I guess you will focus on Stockholm, when you have seen Malmö.
@Lucaat4 сағат бұрын
come to vienna!
@golokavrndavana3 сағат бұрын
Could be nice. Do you have some place for her there, from where she could safely observe the city? Could you give her the protection againts the crazy people on the streets there?