Thank you guys for watching as always!!❤ We love you and appreciate your support SO much, especially through this transitional period in our journey🙏 We hope you're finding this Looking For A Home series useful, informative, AND entertaining so far🙌🏼
@fedb.862 ай бұрын
I am fairly sure your next stop will be Bangkok. I have been here for 11 years (and vegan). Let me know if you need any tips 😊
@RIZFERD2 ай бұрын
Bali is over. Bali I used to know in the 1980s till 2014 is gone. Today Bali is OVERPOPULATED, over built, turning slowly into concrete jungle with narrow roads. Bali is overexploited. Nothing last forever.
@komisiantikorupsikoruptord62572 ай бұрын
Bali is a good place. But immigration from outside is really putting pressure on Bali.Raise property prices for locals population.
@komisiantikorupsikoruptord62572 ай бұрын
@@RIZFERD The Indonesian government must decentralize tourism in Indonesia. To other islands
@SaSa-kt4kn2 ай бұрын
Welcome to indonesia brother ❤
@arata312 ай бұрын
Just came back from Bali yesterday! Im planning my next already! So many unchecked list to do in Bali! Enjoy your stay!
@Dobuan752 ай бұрын
Not only have you made me desperately homesick for Bali, you've inspired me to consider moving back there... Thank you from an Aussie who lived in Indonesia and Sweden and loves all three countries. Tak så mycket. Cheers. Terimah kasih. P.S. Dan, you are an excellent narrator. Keep up the amazing work.
@davidmaib6772 ай бұрын
Great video! Thank you! I go to Bali often, so one of the better videos I have seen. Actually one of the best. My first time seeing you all and I will be be looking at other videos you have done. Only thing you probably have not seen is the integration with Balinese if you are spiritual. Indonesia guarantees an openness and non judgmental spirit that you all might find surprising, but it is definitely a way to integrate with Balinese. I happen to be of the Christian faith, am actively involved in church during my visits and it has really allowed me to integrate throughly into the local community. Know it might not be your thing, but you would be surprised how it affects your life in Bali if this is part of it. Bali is interesting since it does cater to folks who have some kind of spiritual life and it does make a difference especially with kids. It is a real community with everyone helping each other. Check out Nyepi, what it means and how it brings everyone together even if you are not Hindu. I am going in 2025 for most of March excuse of it.....Good excuse to go back! I cannot wait to see your video on Scotland. I love the Festival Fringe and planning on going often in the future. It is my plan to live in Spain-Scotland, and then visit the US-Mexico on occasion to see freinds.....Take care and thank you!
@lorraine7252 ай бұрын
Awesome video can’t wait to visit bali.
@ntanntan91142 ай бұрын
Don't go to Changgu if you didn't want visiting overpriced place. Changgu is expensive for visitor and to crowded.
@tatagwicaksono2 ай бұрын
taste it with deepest heart 😊😊, coz what ?, coz you guyz amazingly great!, thanks for super nice video and have fun!
@lawrenceakini49812 ай бұрын
Thanks for this vlog. Wow. Have an amazing weekend. Safe travels. Cheers.
@KesanterPerwira-nm7fu2 ай бұрын
Happy Bali. Explore, play, win, comfort
@kilantravels2 ай бұрын
Alright, let me break it down for anyone stressing about the safety of gay couples in Indonesia and freaking out over the new extramarital sex bill. Here’s the deal: this law only kicks in if someone in your family reports you. That means either your spouse busts you for cheating, or your parents or kids go full narc on you. Yes, it’s not ideal, but if you’re single and don’t have a soap-opera-worthy feud with your parents or kids, you’re probably safe. And let’s not pretend Indonesians are all saints. Plenty of people here, from hormonal teens to coworkers with wandering eyes, are quietly having extramarital fun-hypocrisy is basically a national pastime. Now, about being gay in Indonesia. Yes, homophobia exists-no denying that. But unlike some Western countries (even the ones where gay marriage is legal), people here aren’t generally out looking for a fight. There’s this unspoken cultural thing, similar to the whole “saving face” vibe in other Asian countries, that makes people avoid making a scene. Most Indonesians would rather pretend nothing’s happening than go out of their way to bother you. Also, homosexuality isn’t illegal here-except in Aceh. But let’s be real: Aceh is one province out of 38, and unless you’re planning a wildly unnecessary detour, you’re probably never going to end up there. It’s 3,500 kilometers (2,200 miles) away from Bali-basically a three-hour flight. So, what’s the takeaway? Use common sense. Respect local culture, like straight people have to, and you’ll be fine. And please, for the love of nasi goreng, don’t go making out or running around naked in public. That’s a guaranteed way to get into trouble, no matter who you’re into! Cheers! 🍻
@pumpkincat37392 ай бұрын
Makes sense, but it's still surprising they would consider a country where they would be considered completely strangers before the law. Plus the east asian country with the highest opposition to marriage equality (Pew Research)
@kilantravels2 ай бұрын
@ First, let’s get the geography straight: Indonesia is in Southeast Asia, not East Asia. East Asia includes countries like Japan, China, and Korea. Second, I won’t sugarcoat it-Indonesia isn’t exactly an ideal haven for LGBTQ individuals. As I’ve mentioned before, homophobia does exist here, largely because the majority of the population is religious, and Abrahamic religions like Islam and Christianity aren’t known for their progressive stances on LGBTQ issues. That said, Buddhists and Hindus, like those in Bali, tend to be more relaxed on the subject. It’s important to remember that LGBTQ individuals do exist in Indonesia. While their lives may not be perfect, they fare better than in many countries in the Middle East or South Asia. Still, if you’re looking for the most LGBTQ-friendly country in *Southeast Asia* to raise a family, Indonesia wouldn’t top the list. You’d find a more welcoming environment in places like Thailand or Vietnam.
@somyotdisodomcia2 ай бұрын
@@kilantravelsi wouldn't say the Hindus & Buddhists are more relaxed in attitude towards LGBT peeps. A lesbian friend described it best, "Bali looks accepting to queer folks but when they're not Balinese. "
@kilantravels2 ай бұрын
@@somyotdisodomcia OK I see what you mean. When I say Hinduism and Buddhism are more relaxed about LGBTQ issues, I was, of course, comparing them to Abrahamic religions. However, you’re absolutely right; Hinduism does have certain expectations, particularly regarding marriage, where couples are often expected to produce offspring to carry on the family lineage and help redeem their parents. When you add factors like the caste system and the family-centered culture in Bali, being openly LGBTQ can indeed be very challenging. That brings us to Buddhism. Unlike Hinduism, Buddhism itself doesn’t impose restrictions on LGBTQ individual; it largely depends on the values and attitudes of individual families. This flexibility makes it, in theory, more accepting. I hope your Balinese friend finds her happiness somehow. 🙏
@elenorwestergren5522 ай бұрын
What a fantastic vlog and what a nice way you show off Bali. Who wouldn't want to go there now. Extra fun and surprising to see Amanda who I have just started following on KZbin. Thank you all for a wonderful vlog!❤
@garciatunion2 ай бұрын
I love Bali for visiting, you definitely need a home in Europe and another one in Asia, its gonna be easier for traveling, you are always close to home
@OskarandDan2 ай бұрын
A home in Europe and one is Asia would definitely be an amazing setup🥹🙏
@philipbewley14902 ай бұрын
A very informative video. Thanks guys. I live in Australia and I have started visiting Bali every few months, just for a week at a time. I restore my spiritual batteries each visit.
@kricken20032 ай бұрын
San Francisco boys, there's your answer!! Love your videos, so glad to see you back on KZbin!!!!!
@OskarandDan2 ай бұрын
We would love it but our wallets not so much😂
@hispid12 ай бұрын
SF was nice but.. expensive and the US is on the edge of a total shit show.
@kricken20032 ай бұрын
@@OskarandDan When you have a chance, look at the St. Francis wood neighborhood in S.F.
@sheilacarlislepyreneesmom2 ай бұрын
Bali looks amazing
@TripAway2Day2 ай бұрын
I’m a proud subscriber AND a proud Pexels user! I’m in your video! 😊
@OskarandDan2 ай бұрын
Oh my God, no way!!😂 Let us know if we can do anything to credit you🙏🏼
@TripAway2Day2 ай бұрын
@ Not at all! It just made me chuckle! 🤭 Happy to be a part of it!
@QV_Travels2 ай бұрын
Loved the video as always! 🙌🌍✈️
@fedegqp47272 ай бұрын
Please please please… you guys should do one about Melbourne! I hope you’ll love it 👏🏻👏🏻
@randomturtlebox2 ай бұрын
My daughter has lived on Bali for the last 3 years and absolutely loves it...the people are so welcoming , she loves the food and relaxed lifestyle-she has adapted to the culture very well..however finds the traffic is the worst aspect of living there!
@OskarandDan2 ай бұрын
The traffic is definitely one of the biggest ailments😅
@randomturtlebox2 ай бұрын
@@OskarandDanI'm originally from east coast of Scotland, (St Andrews) so very pleased you both love it !...now live in North Wales which is also very beautiful- ( but can be very wet!) . We visited our daughter in Bali and loved the people, food and culture- but couldn't cope with the traffic I'm afraid!
@ajengsucirizkina6592 ай бұрын
Thank u...i am Indonesian...our culture is welcoming others and helping our neighbour when they need helps
@ajengsucirizkina6592 ай бұрын
About the traffic..there are several plan from our new president to built mrt and lrt in bali for immadiately..so wait for that..
@BrigitteEmilieDreischerАй бұрын
Take good care of yourselves
@TheWhore2culture2 ай бұрын
Hey Boys,so good to see you after,what seems like ages,but, I've lost track of time this year & can't believe it's almost 2025! I've not been to Bali since the 80/90/early 2000s ,so it was fascinating to see the changes. It is frustrating that being part of the LGBTQ+ Community, means that,though we're everywhere, our experience or the way way we are are perceived is a factor that has to be considered. As a man in their early 60s,it has in a strange way become more difficult with awareness & legal rights,because the antiqued "two gentleman sharing",is now understood for what it is & though the tourist experience is very different, the reality ot being domicile in a country that,at present according to government polls,suggests only 9% of citizen are accepting of your right to simply 'exist',makes Indonesia - while wonderful as a holiday destination - problematic as a home. Being part of the EU, we take much for granted & what's happening in the USA,is at best confusing at worst terrifying. My son is now in his 40s & I have grandchildren, I do empathise with your coming logistics,I've said before you'll be wonderful parents, offering your children, experience, intelligence & empathy as part of their worldview. I flew under the radar as a 'single' father -with a "friend", sharing for economic reasons - & being my biological child gave me, automatically,the same rights as everyone. The happy result of a "try everything once" experience, was one of the best things I've ever done. Having grown up between Ireland,UK, Africa & Oman, I strapped him on with a "papoose" & Bali was a place, where we all had a few wonderful holiday,the locals,so empathetic of my - to them - 'tragic' status,were amazing & opened their homes to us,my little blond muppet rushing around with the local children & picking up more Balanese than I managed in the few months we were there at any one time. Honestly couldn't believe how built up it's become,but,the Island & the people were & I'm sure still are the most beautiful & welcoming places,I've spent a little time. Wishing you&yours the very best & if you don't post again,before, have a very Happy Holidays👋💙💙⭐️'s💯✌️
@OskarandDan2 ай бұрын
Thank you as always for your messages🙏 Happy Holidays to you and yours!
@darrenfrans2 ай бұрын
As a local, I'm very surprised you guys are even considering Bali. But glad that you like most of it!
@komangmanda83242 ай бұрын
thankyou for coming here you also help our economies
@rabahpro83562 ай бұрын
i am going to love this video
@kaitojhhАй бұрын
i will say this as someone who was born and raised in bali: we DEFINITELY do not need more foreigners coming and settling down. living as an actual local has become much less enjoyable with all the people crowding onto the narrow streets. i would say, if you want to know what life is like, you need to talk to the people that hold genuine bali id cards, not people i assume moved here from another country. there's people that still go to work and raise their families just like anywhere else, and it becomes unbearable when you live in a place that slowly caters more to people from the other side of the world, rather than your own interests and necessities. people always think moving to bali is nice, but once you live there for more than 6 months you will truly understand what it feels like.
@RendyMahendra-fn1eb2 ай бұрын
Nice journey bros
@474047402 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed this video post ❤
@gregmckellar6300Ай бұрын
Good work boys. Was that the Aloft in the Batu Belig. Stayed just up the road at kishanti Village. That road is hellish where it meets the petitenget
@herreach69552 ай бұрын
Hi, I'm a local gay man in Bali, so far it's fair, maybe you can give a slightly higher for entertainment, for family life, it's fair, Bali is part of Indonesia, it's not the best place for gay couple, however it doesn't mean I didn't ran into some gay couples living here, if you wanna have kids, I don't recommend to come here as well, but if you're a type of child free couple, it's still a great place, there are some places like Man resort and Mixwell bar where you can comfortably PDA but not every places, overall I can say that living as a gay couple is not a problem but you do have some limitation, it depends on you whether you want to accept those limitation or not, as for some of the gay couples that I know living there, they do accept those limitation
@gbb01312 ай бұрын
Loving Oscar's shirt being open... :D
@souldriver34882 ай бұрын
Welcome to Bali 🙏 welcome to yourSOUL HOME 💛
@johnsaintonge45292 ай бұрын
10 out of 10 rating for your Bali adventure. :))))
@aiden_sky2 ай бұрын
One strange thing for me as a Brazilian is the thing about jackfruit, because in Brazil is very common, like close to my school have a square with a lot of trees of jackfruit
@Si_nengatchaАй бұрын
Jackfruit is common in Indonesia too actually.
@Mentalslave622 ай бұрын
I like watching your adventures. Thanks for sharing. Though I would choose Thailand, due to the accessability and easy logistics.
@BestBuysReviewed2 ай бұрын
I love Bali 🌴🌴🌴🌴 ☀☀☀
@Deepsea202 ай бұрын
Try coming to Labuan Bajo, I think it's the most beautiful place in Indonesia.
@johnflanders75582 ай бұрын
Stopped going to bali in 2019 after almost 40 years visiting. Over touristed, crowded, traffic jams and too many privileged tourists. It's eroding the culture. It breaks my heart so i decided to stop going. I was part of the problem.
@lenzianyАй бұрын
Yeah.. people start to visit lombok instead.. It's like bali 50 years ago though, minus the cultural ceremonies.. I heard the government is starting to make lombok better
@hjavaАй бұрын
@@lenziany yes.. as indonesian, i am agree with you. Lombok, sumba and sumbawa, those are islands side by side with bali.. but in lombok, majority is moslem, different with bali. However, the beaches and nature are really stunning too.
@laladutАй бұрын
but so many people loves Bali, sorry😅
@ceningsemila3922Ай бұрын
As a Balinese Please don’t move to Bali 😥 However, you are very welcome to visit us ✨
@Imdrrr2 ай бұрын
Hope u both enjoy bali
@foodhistory13872 ай бұрын
Again, apologies... Love, Australia 🤣
@OskarandDan2 ай бұрын
😂😂
@michaelhall85862 ай бұрын
You should move to Melbourne, Australia!
@thewinnoshow2 ай бұрын
Melbourne is a great city to live in your 20's. I spent 30 years in Melbourne and don't miss it as I get older. Definately worth checking out. If you need any tips and tricks. Please let me know!!
@urinsan3Ай бұрын
Having been here for nearly a decade, and wanting to GTFO - One thing that Bali in particular needs it's own variable on is "How likely is the current environment to *change*" The number of times I've had to move because the vibe changed so much where I was... And it changes fast! I'm not even kidding - I've left for a month or two on a trip, come back - and seen multiple new restaurants getting built on a street that was only rice fields. There are constantly, HUNDREDS of new builds - villas, stores, restaurants, beach clubs (I'm looking at you, Atlas Beach Club - single handedly destroying Berawa), etc. What's funny is I *want* all the stuff that gets built, but the "sweet" spot is so ephemeral. I really love a spot for like 6-12 months, and then it's just overrun. It's too short-lived. I can't do it anymore; it's fucking tiring. I have another spot on my radar - which I will not name - that has much of the same benefits of Bali, and also some of the same downsides - but I'm gambling on the rate of change to be hopefully slower. We'll see, it's changed a lot already - but I think has some other variables in play that will make it more bearable. So - As a spot to settle down? No - I would not recommend Bali. And before people say "But that's not the real Bali! You need to go to XYZ" - Yeah, well, I'm not going to go live up in Amed, Pemuteran, or Kintamani where now I lose the upside of the nice restaurants, groceries, gyms, etc. Like I said - there's a sweet spot for Western life. That being said, Amed checks a lot of boxes for me - it's just too small and food options too limited.
@geditt19072 ай бұрын
The cook island beautiful ❤
@peterbynoe94572 ай бұрын
Warm welcome from island Barbados 🇧🇧 thanks amazing videos informative collective thanks.
@farhanfadillah5812 ай бұрын
Welcome to bali🎉
@komisiantikorupsikoruptord62572 ай бұрын
Bali is a good place. But immigration from outside is really putting pressure on Bali.Raise property prices for locals population.
@iheartradio92152 ай бұрын
Should we move to Bali? well no!!! you can come here as many as you want but to live here you made a local get a higher cost of living. Many people are so proud that Bali is cheap but all these foreigners make Bali out of reach for local and local tourists.
@heldifirdaus92 ай бұрын
Welcome to Bali Province, Indonesia 🇮🇩
@nl70022 ай бұрын
Hope you'll rate Switzerland! Also, not a fan of Bali. Traffic itself is hell, full of drunk Australians/tourists... It's harder and harder to find local culture and even that is now heavily water-down to cater to tourists. I
@NorthernMike-12 ай бұрын
It’s amazing how well earned the reputation is for Aussies. I just assisted a buddy, importing a Purebred Puppy from Australia. Had to deal with an agent in Sydney, who wouldn’t inform me of the arrival time until the day prior. Despite informing the stupid Beatch, that we had to drive five hours from Ottawa to Toronto. Then the Wanker who sold the pup for $20K, demanded an additional $300 for a transport to the Airport. After PayPal transfer which had a $11 deduction he did nothing but bitch and complain. Then we found out, it was he that took the puppy to the airport!
@fifi15612 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video. How about Seattle? I used to go to San Francisco and New York City every year but then after visiting Seattle. I’ve been going there every year and sometimes twice or 3 times a year. I absolutely love it there. I’m currently in Newport Beach …. Southern California. One of these days, i plan to move there. I’ve lived in New Zealand before for 2 years to get my residency there. It’s a beautiful country but it’s far from everywhere because I still want to travel. Maybe someday when I retire.
@andrefarizzal2 ай бұрын
Welcome to Bali 🎉
@RIZFERD2 ай бұрын
Bali is over. Bali I used to know in the 1980s till 2014 is gone. Today Bali is OVERPOPULATED, over built, turning slowly into concrete jungle with narrow roads. Bali is overexploited. Nothing last forever.
@kebunanggurdwikitambusaiut22772 ай бұрын
Thank you for visited my country
@kimhaslam4682 ай бұрын
When are you coming to Australia again❤❤
@PatZrin2 ай бұрын
Volcano Batur Bali...waterfalls ...Arum jeram Bali..sidemen bali
@greggmacdonald96442 ай бұрын
What was Toronto's score? I don't think you've ever said..
@OskarandDan2 ай бұрын
It didn't feel fair to give Toronto a definite score since we had so little time there and don't have much prior experience with it🙏🏼
@greggmacdonald96442 ай бұрын
@@OskarandDan That makes sense to me! It's probably not the wisest choice to move to Canada (or the US) anyway, in the near term, what with a certain person being elected to the Presidency.. I'm sure I needn't say more.
@WTG202332 ай бұрын
What kind of visa would you use to be a resident there?
@tidusfantasy2 ай бұрын
I love to visit bali also but I won’t live there. It’s so troublesome to get to places. You have to always take the scooter. And it’s not even that safe. Road traffic is often terrible. I prioritize the ease of getting around on foot or by ride hailing. And they suck in bali. I don’t mind to always get grab or Gojek (or uber equivalent) but the road is sooo crowded. I been to bali twice now, love how beautiful it is. But I won’t live there. The daily chore of getting around is not worth the “qualify of life”. I think u can do better in Bkk or Vietnam
@lateupload2 ай бұрын
The cost of living in Bali is very low, you can even spend 5 euros a day just for food
@nurrizadjatmiko212 ай бұрын
I have visited Bali 3 times in my life and it is one of the best cities in my home country, Indonesia, In my opinion. One thing that i caught my interest is Bali has many international tourist i think the same numbers as domestic tourist from different cities and island in Indonesia. Kind of miss Bali but hopefully i can explore Bali again in the future. Thank you for visiting Bali again, guys.
@Bethany_Wongso2 ай бұрын
Bali is not a city though, it’s one of the islands of Indonesia. You can call Denpasar a city 😉
@KillerchihauhauАй бұрын
Guys love your video . Def would go visit Thailand but I need clean air and no humidity lol. Take it from a gay male . Definitely dont even think of moving to San Francisco . Go visit San Diego first . The when you want a bit quieter move 30 mins north along the coast. It’s quiet, clean , and 60-70 degrees all year round . Everyone is into healthy and there are hiking trails and bike paths everywhere. I live in Cardiff By The Sea and it is amazing. No gay bars around but I don’t need that. There are plenty in San Diego. Just a heads up . Take care
@mikiawen17192 ай бұрын
Welcome in indonesia enjoy in bali.where are you from?
@MusaKafiar-i2f2 ай бұрын
Kalau bayi no problem tapi family ketemu dewasa' ini merupakan problem momen harus di TKP(Tempat kejadian perkara atau ekskusi oke) thanks syalom 🙏
@hereforyou3377Ай бұрын
just visit bali and enjoy it, but please don't move here
@naranyala_dev2 ай бұрын
yes
@karoline.lipp372 ай бұрын
Wait, you said SF gets 10 for weather? With all the wildfires nearby and the gloomy, gray overcast? I need more explanation because I wonder if you’re joking 😂
@OskarandDan2 ай бұрын
The slightly cooler temperature and sun for most of the year is close to perfect for us🙌🏼 We were lucky and never had any wildfires while living there😅
@NorthernMike-12 ай бұрын
After seeing that vegan food, I would go there! And I’m very much a Carnivore
@PeterK1532 ай бұрын
I have been to Bali often as it’s Australia’s get away. A beautiful Villa with private pool. Heaven. Living there for LGBT people however could become a big problem in the future
@asiachilicka2 ай бұрын
Singapore could be great for you guys
@MusaKafiar-i2f2 ай бұрын
Oke good night gays gby.👍🙏
@howardshepherdson29252 ай бұрын
Bali is great for holidays but as a permanent home for a gay couple couple wanting to raise children it would not come high up on my list. Great video by the way.
@DavidLandonSmithАй бұрын
Appreciate the POV as a gay couple! Hopefully we see you there in the future!
@nouvalariski6545Ай бұрын
Bali is a country?
@blackieblong83342 ай бұрын
I'm not sure as a gay couple I'd be moving to Indonesia...
@jefri41762 ай бұрын
Bali still oke for them but sex might be a problem. Government said wont check on tourist accomodations Marital status but if they stay long term and get long term pass then not sure 😅 As long they don't cause any trouble then should be safe as long in Bali,can't speak for outside Bali.
@afaridpirmansyah78672 ай бұрын
Why not ? Gay isn't illegal.
@jefri41762 ай бұрын
@@afaridpirmansyah7867 it is in Indonesia. It's a muslim majority country.
@FunkyChild7182 ай бұрын
@@jefri4176 Bali isn't Muslim though. It's Hindu.
@jefri41762 ай бұрын
@@FunkyChild718 the law apply throughout Indonesia but yes Bali is more tolerant. As long stay low profile and don't anything stupid then should be safe. Don't do like gay orgy or something.
@DavidKearns42 ай бұрын
I know that you poo-pooed young jackfruit, but give gudeg a try while you're in Indonesia, perhaps it will change your mind...
@ihdu2000b2 ай бұрын
It's beautiful country for traveling. But isn't it little bit scarry cuz it Muslim country (i mean laws for a couple). By the way island is so beautiful.❤
@Bethany_Wongso2 ай бұрын
This island is 95% Hindu
@danielles77662 ай бұрын
@@Bethany_Wongso They fired police and military members for being openly gay sometimes ago
@ihdu2000b2 ай бұрын
@@danielles7766 yeah that's what I'm saying.
@ihdu2000b2 ай бұрын
@@Bethany_Wongso you mean island law based on Hindu law. I don't think so. I don't say Indonesian people are bad. But laws are bit strict for some couple
@tirtaksara2 ай бұрын
It's not that scary actually. Although the majority is Muslim, Indonesia is quite moderate society. As long as you don't actively campaign your lifestyle to others and just keep it to yourself, there won't be any serious problems
@5u1ton2 ай бұрын
,Keren 🇮🇩👍
@DeannaGill-he5jp2 ай бұрын
Bali’s healthcare is not really up to the standard that most of us living in a first world country are used to
@julesherman68022 ай бұрын
my friend's mother had to go to emergency bypass surgery while vacationing there and it went smoothly. Her insurance refused to cover it, and yet she is able to pay with her own money. In the state she would go bankrupt
@ruslikip6282 ай бұрын
Mantap
@tatumolivia44302 ай бұрын
Move to Cape Town South Africa 🇿🇦
@Bethany_Wongso2 ай бұрын
And you need to put up with crimes on daily basis 🫣😬
@tatumolivia44302 ай бұрын
@Bethany_Wongso waaaay less crime than California
@Bethany_Wongso2 ай бұрын
@@tatumolivia4430 not according to my husband who’s been to Joburg and Cape Town (I haven’t), he says California is way safer than those cities in SA. We travel to California LA, SF like once or twice a year and have never had any issues. We even take buses and trains at night there, though they don’t feel as safe as Sydney, Australia, where we live.”
@NorthernMike-12 ай бұрын
I’ve been many times to S. Africa and never had any issues. I feel that locals are remembering the past Apartheid era where very little crime happened, to the present day. Like anywhere, good areas and not so good areas. I lived in Bogotá for four years. And it saddens me to truthfully admit to being a victim of a criminal act. A Taxi Driver gave me a counterfeit 5,000 Peso note! So beware of Colombia, the crime is rampant! 😂😂😂
@NorthernMike-12 ай бұрын
It also might interest you, these statistics from the world wide crime index. 16 Detroit, MI, United States 74.3 17 Cape Town, South Africa 73.8 18 Alice Springs, Australia 72.1 So Cape Town is about as safe as Alice Springs. Which merits the question. Is Alice Springs, so dangerous. Or is Cape Town, so safe? 😮😂
@MusaKafiar-i2f2 ай бұрын
Plis you semua and plis you happy and rilex enjoy yes you ganteng dan cantik banget oke Salome dan kapidol bukan urusan saya oke thanks syalom ♥️👍🙏
@PatZrin2 ай бұрын
Labuan bajo....komodo island
@markuserikssen2 ай бұрын
Awesome episode. So many beautiful places! Does Bali have the same laws as Indonesia when it comes to LGBT+ rights and such? Indonesia seems to score very low on that aspect. For me, that would be a no-go for living there.
@OskarandDan2 ай бұрын
Technically yes, although the culture on the island is very different since it's mostly Hindu!
@KamalAKhan2 ай бұрын
I think Malaysia would be perfect for you guys. What do you think?
@Bethany_Wongso2 ай бұрын
Malaysia??? For a gay couple??? C’mon 🙄
@whysanjay30742 ай бұрын
Think about death penalty.. Sharia law... Thanks God Bali not like the other part of Indonesia..even Malaysia.. sounds like Thailand's Vibes...
@julesherman68022 ай бұрын
Malaysia is booring
@bestfriend59752 ай бұрын
Where area do Amanda & Zac live? Also have you been to Langkawi Island off Malaysia....? KL is so cheap too but the weather is crappy
@WarlockofSF2 ай бұрын
Too far from family. Move back to SF !
@OskarandDan2 ай бұрын
SF, one day🥹🤞🏼
@Deathyou92Ай бұрын
Try come to Iraq 🇮🇶
@patriciafuchs59702 ай бұрын
Didn’t Bali have a tsunami awhile ago? Before you move anywhere, check out their laws, customs, etc. It might be beautiful but not necessary friendly to various lifestyles. Another thing you need to consider is your parents. You may need to be able to travel quickly as they are aging and that may prove difficult as well as expensive.
@blablabla-c5o2 ай бұрын
nah its not Bali, that is Aceh.
@noefvon2 ай бұрын
@@blablabla-c5o that is 2004
@MusaKafiar-i2f2 ай бұрын
Pencuri ketika di tangkap polisi, ketika di interogasi , di intervyu ,mana mungkin dia mengaku , kecuali di siksa dengan mencabut kuku jari tangan baru' bisa dapat mengaku dan berbicara dengan terbuka dan berterus terang , maka proses secara hukum dapat di lanjutkan oke thanks syalom ♥️👍🙏
@clickeric2 ай бұрын
I would caution that expats living in tourist places can squeeze out and price out locals, just understand the implications of forigeners doing that in your considerations of where to live.
@PatZrin2 ай бұрын
Lombok island
@milladreischer79872 ай бұрын
A plane that came down? That could be a bad omen. Take good care of yourselves, please do.
@jogjaberhatinyamnyam42572 ай бұрын
Please dont move to Bali, Bali is full
@AB-tb7bt2 ай бұрын
They have pretty strict anti same sex relationship laws over there. Visiting is one thing but living there...I wouldn't if I was you guys.
@Izmieh2 ай бұрын
You give that value because you are a gay couple, you must know what it means😂😂
@recurse2 ай бұрын
Bali is a great place to visit, but I would never live there. The crowds and the transportation "system" alone. Also, I know you guys don't usually consider human rights, including LGBTQ+ human rights, when it comes to destinations you visit, and I understand you have a considered reason behind that, but given that Indonesia has an appalling and worsening record in that regard and you're not taking about just visiting, you're talking about *living* there, I think you need to consider if that's maybe a bridge too far. It's not just the moral aspect, you might also wind up regretting it on a personal level. Personally, I won't even go back there unless I feel I really have to. What happens in Aceh matters, it's all one country.
@AnJloify2 ай бұрын
Lol, even Indonesians joke that Aceh is like its own country! We joke that we’d need a passport to visit because the laws are so different. Being gay isn’t technically illegal in most of Indonesia, but don’t go throwing a Pride parade everywhere. In Aceh, they have Sharia law, so if you're caught being gay, you could get publicly caned (yikes, right?). 😬 But in Jakarta and Bali, it’s way more chill. These places are more open-minded and international, so while being gay isn’t fully celebrated, you won’t get that awkward side-eye. Bali, especially, is super relaxed since it’s a tourist hotspot. 🌈✨ Now, if you’re a gay foreign couple, locals usually won’t care as much since they’re used to tourists doing their thing. But if you're a gay local couple, things can be a bit trickier. You'll likely get more judgment or side-eye, especially in less urban areas or smaller towns. It’s just more accepted if you're not from here, sadly.
@minethesky2 ай бұрын
Haha, haven't heard much good about Bali for the past several years, unless you're trying to do faux-spirituality or digital nomad scammer trying to sell their lifestyle thing, and those folks seem to have done a pretty good job at wrecking the place. Also, the traffic there is nightmarish, on top of the depressing views of environmental degradation, paving over paddies to build yet more bougie villas, etc. That said, I live in Thailand. Some of the same problems exist, though not to the same degree (and important to note that nowhere is perfect), cost of living is great, food is better, not a whole lot to complain about. Either way, though, sure beats living in the depressing circus that is the USA
@474047402 ай бұрын
USA is a Circus … Clowns (Oligarchs) in government … will never be the same after this (TURD) term.
@MusaKafiar-i2f2 ай бұрын
Semua tidak pernah berpikir hubungan manusia dengan Jesus Christ Dan tidak pernah berpikir 10 HUKUM TUHAN perlakuan manusia normal dan tidak oke thanks syalom 🙏
@jellybean61032 ай бұрын
Dont
@MusaKafiar-i2f2 ай бұрын
Afthu you plis and beytyfyul oke masingmasing bertanggung jawab kepada Tuhan Allah oke saya tidak dapat bergabung untuk berkomunikasi atau komentar serta komplain oke thanks syalom 🙏