I can speak for Italy, since I am there on a pretty frequent basis. Italy is mainly being overrun by Africans, not Middle Easterners. There are a ton of Nigerians there, for example...all milling about, many looking for work, but most never finding any. I'll be honest, I don't think they are any more of a threat of danger than the tons of gypsies in Italy, to be honest. The Italians don't want them, but pretend to be nice and tolerate them, I guess hoping they'll eventually go away. No one hires them, because no one wants them sticking around. So a lot of them end up selling drugs and/or doing drugs and then causing violent disturbances in the streets. They seem to be more of an issue in big cities. In the small towns you might see a few wandering around, but I have not seen them causing problems there.
I have been to Sardinia a few times, and even in remote corners of it. I would stay away from Cagliari (which nouveau-riches Russians have bought huge swaths of anyhow), and stick to the smaller less touristy locations. You don't have to travel far inland to be REALLY in the wilderness in Sardinia. It may be a part of Italy, but it feels like another country completely. I have seen the occasional African male sitting around in places such as Carloforte, and they just look forlorn and lost, honestly. They'd probably be happy to be hired on as a manual laborer to help you build your dream home. My experience in Sicily has been different: there you will see more North Africans, Muslims, Arabs, but again, if you get out of the main cities, you'll be fine. Sicily is also a stunning place. Unfortunately, you probably won't find work in Italy...because there isn't much to be had. Best option is to work remotely, or be willing to teach English, which unfortunately doesn't pay much.
Just the fact that these Africans are there in large numbers ruins the allure of Italy...what I remember it to be like in the movies.
I have no experience with the Iberian peninsula. Sorry. In my personal opinion your best bet is to look to Eastern Europe or the Balkans. They are in Europe but not necessarily part of the EU and their globalist overreach. Thing about Serbia, Croatia (more expensive), Romania, Greece, or even Hungary, which is totally doing its own thing. Land is cheaper, people are more traditional and religious, and there are far fewer migrants.
According to the map you posted in the other new thread, it appears that Romania does not enforce childhood vaccinations. Neither does Georgia. Both of those are Orthodox countries. Georgia also has a very liberal open-door immigration policy to most 5-eye countries. 1 year residence on a renewable tourist visa. Climate and cuisine are world-class.
These are very insightful and important points. It also reminded me of why you can't really bring women back to the west, or it's a danger/no-no.
I quite like it and don't see anything negative about the house, it will look much different in a few years of work. i have also thought of doing this but for the same reasons as you am hesitant about making such commitments knowing what we know about our governments. Knowledge is a blessing but also a burden.Oh come onnnn… do I have to really spell out what everyone else is thinking watching this video?
Yes, very nice..... uuuhhhm…. house.... ahem.
Seriously though, I’ve heard about this project a year or two ago and was considering it as a possibility. However given what’s going on in Italy I had my doubts that the tranquility would last long until another Eurocrat administration would flood the countryside with more enrichment.
