Yeah, looks like other posters chimed in with the right one. Been misinterpreting this one for years, apparently. I stand corrected.That's not an official abbreviation.
Yeah, looks like other posters chimed in with the right one. Been misinterpreting this one for years, apparently. I stand corrected.That's not an official abbreviation.
This is really important.If you are a white westerner how do you feel about having children with someone who looks quite different from yourself ?. A more indigenous latina or asian woman ?. The attraction and chemistry is undeniable i have experienced this myself in relationships but when it comes to imagining having a family with them something rubs me the wrong way. If you get this feeling should you follow your gut or ignore it ?. Have any of you done so and come to regret it later or actually found out that you did not care at all that your children looked a little different from yourself.
Wise words.Whatever is happening in clown world has little effect on the lives of Amish.
This is an excellent point, and one everyone moving abroad should consider. Are you going to be able to integrate, at least to some extent in the culture you're headed to? Will you be able to learn the language well enough to actually understand the culture?No matter which way I look at it, 'bubbles' get created. It's chaotic. Perhaps you're both super introverted and stay home only to communicate with each other, or perhaps she becomes your full time translator, or you for her if she comes to your home country.
Even if, in this case, your Thai wife speaks perfect English, her family more than likely will not.
There's an even easier way sometimes. I get all wrapped up in my head about relocation, let's say to Latin America, then I go the the local Latin grocery to test the vibe and I literally just laugh to myself. Gringo can't communicate.Part of the reason I so strongly recommend volunteering is because you can really speedrun this aspect of checking out a place.
Yup. I experienced this with my girlfriend in the Philippines. Tried to get her to move here with me to USA but she refused because she didn't want to leave her traditional family life, culture, language, small rural town etc.It's all about WHO you are attracting. The girls I were meeting were all stable, religious girls from good families (I simply have never really been interested in one night stands), and they knew of the degeneracy and problems in America. This was way before trannies or gay marriage so I can only imagine what they think of the place now.
It’s the most ignored aspect of moving abroad. Language and integration.There's an even easier way sometimes. I get all wrapped up in my head about relocation, let's say to Latin America, then I go the the local Latin grocery to test the vibe and I literally just laugh to myself. Gringo can't communicate.
I challenge anyone thinking of relocation to do this. Go to the immigrant havens in your locale. Test it out. See how you feel instead of getting stuck in your thoughts..
It must be emphasized, I'm NOT only talking about language. There's much more to communication than language alone.
High quality traditional women always prefer a local high status guy than a foreigner but the reality is that in poor countries with many attractive women the number of men who can financially provide for a family is much smaller than the pool of beautiful women. So some of those women are happy to settle for a foreigner as a second choice. In Romania or Serbia for example how many attractive traditional women are there compared to local guys who earn at least $3000 (dollars) a month?Why would a traditional, conservative, hot, young native girl not just marry a guy of her own race in her home country? News flash: that's what they do.
Well said. Another thought would be how will your children fit into their society? Sure, you are 'the American' for now, maybe the rest of your life/time there, but what about your kids? Will they also be seen as foreigners or will they just be another kid on the block playing with their friends and grow up fitting in (in general) to the local culture?Even then as a few of you have pointed out, in some places like Asia even if fluent and immersed in the culture you still will be looked at as an outsider.
I will say with my EE wife’s family, after spending a good amount of time there living as a local I earned all the respect from her family and friends. Some may have some thoughts about “the American” which will always be there but good enough that I have a truly trusted network.
My opinion is that can be tougher in Asia.
Great post and point, one I have spoken about a lot, in fact. The M:F ratio changed in a lot of those former Soviet Union countries but the hardness of life also in certain places knocks off many men due to alcoholism and shitty economies to boot, so it is somewhat preserved. The culture and the lack of economy in general also provides a positive feedback loop: the women, who might also have a general genetic advantage on the rest of the world to boot, must be in shape in order to get a return on a husband. And that means also, they must be young, both. This is the reality that slaps you in the face about how much worse it is in the west, where NONE of these pressures exist, and thus we see what we see with women and/or potential marriage.In Romania or Serbia for example how many attractive traditional women are there compared to local guys who earn at least $3000 (dollars) a month?
The way things are in the west these days, this is a good problem to have/least of your worries.Will they also be seen as foreigners or will they just be another kid on the block playing with their friends and grow up fitting in (in general) to the local culture?
I can say, personally knowing people from mixed marriages in the Balkans and other parts of Europe, that you will be treated almost exactly like a local if you look and talk like one, and your name is native. Having a foreign mother may less impactful than a foreign father in that regard. Perhaps they can change that, for example Peterson becomes Petrov. But that is less important, whereas looking too different would be a stumbling block. The real test is if you meet a stranger and have a short chat, will he suspect you are the product of a mixed marriage? If not, then you passed the test.Well said. Another thought would be how will your children fit into their society? Sure, you are 'the American' for now, maybe the rest of your life/time there, but what about your kids? Will they also be seen as foreigners or will they just be another kid on the block playing with their friends and grow up fitting in (in general) to the local culture?
I don't get the big deal about race mixing that people on this forum keep droning on about. Unless you live in a highly homogenous society like Iceland or Japan the reality is that a large percentage of people in the world are genetically speaking at least already a racial mixture. Besides how do you even define a "race". Is Brazilian considered a "race"? Or is that just considered a mix of Asiatic, European and African races?This is really important.
When I was faced with the reality of this and also the fact that I couldn't connect with my former Thai girlfriend's family when I went to stay with them, despite speaking very good Thai, I was faced with the reality it's something that cannot be overlooked.
No matter which way I look at it, 'bubbles' get created. It's chaotic. Perhaps you're both super introverted and stay home only to communicate with each other, or perhaps she becomes your full time translator, or you for her if she comes to your home country.
It was impossible for her to communicate with my family. She had to basically resort to baby talk and sign language, as did I in many cases. It gets old.
And what about the kids, are they able to communicate efficiently with all parties involved? Homeschooling would make this tricky due to the way language is learned by being immersed in it.
Even if, in this case, your Thai wife speaks perfect English, her family more than likely will not.
If you're white and want a foreign wife, to me it makes more sense to shoot for Eastern Europeans for example. But there's still a family-wide disconnect, and it extends to friends.
If she is foreign from abroad and comes here, she basically has to ghost her family. Why would a traditional woman do that? And why would I ghost mine and all my friends and business network here too?
The Philippines makes it easier because English is shared, but there's still heavy culture clashes, and race-mixing.
For those that are in the states that are fluently bilingual in Spanish, Latin America seems like a good option, especially if your family is also.
If I chose Thailand again, I'd have to join the Russian Orthodox Church and basically become Russian. Yet another language puzzle.
The language thing is a really tough hurdle for me. I understand I can learn it. I did it with Thai. But it's not just language for me - it's for others also, and then there's the culture barrier...
And like you said the mixed genes. On top of that so many of these Southeast Asian and Latin American girls are vaxxed. So impure blood on that level too.
When I put all this together sometimes I just tell myself the struggles of marrying an English-speaking American girl living in the US with a traditional immigrant family, let's say, is a better plan. Maybe she will be a convert like me, why not?
If the goal is to raise kids in another country for geoarbitrage and a more desireable culture, I can just move to that place a little later in life with her.
I don't know. I'm bipolar with all this stuff as many who read my crap on here have probably become aware.
There's a lot of question marks. It's not all black and white. There's a Royal Path for each one of us to figure out for ourselves.
I'm starting to become a lot more pro-stay-put in the states. I know that's not what this thread is about and my words might trigger some. But it's just my personal situation and thoughts on it.
The internet, even this forum, is not the real world. We talk of extremes.
Perhaps there should be a new thread about becoming a leader in our Parish and building communities in our home countries with people in Church. If I'm honest with myself, I can do a MUCH better job of this. So much of the great advice written on this forum can be applied in our home countries in our native locale.
At least TRY that first before digging up all your roots and fleeing abroad, especially if you've never done that before.
I'm searching for a middle way. A best of both worlds approach for myself.
Thanks for reading my diary.
- Faggot
For me personally, it's more of the drastic mixing that I can see being an issue, like Caucasian with African. But I feel like the cultural disconnect is a bigger, overarching hurdle. I don't really think race mixing is a dealbreaker but the reality is that kids looking the same as the parents and family does create a sense of unity and cohesion.I don't get the big deal about race mixing that people on this forum keep droning on about. Unless you live in a highly homogenous society like Iceland or Japan the reality is that a large percentage of people in the world are genetically speaking at least already a racial mixture. Besides how do you even define a "race". Is Brazilian considered a "race"? Or is that just considered a mix of Asiatic, European and African races?
I do agree social cohesion is a thing but that is more about where you born and raised as opposed to your genetics. Most black Americans feel more at home in U.S.A. then they would in African country were people look similar to them.For me personally, it's more of the drastic mixing that I can see being an issue, like Caucasian with African. But I feel like the cultural disconnect is a bigger, overarching hurdle. I don't really think race mixing is a dealbreaker but the reality is that kids looking the same as the parents and family does create a sense of unity and cohesion.
There are certainly less extreme examples, and it really depends where the kids are being bred geographically. If it's a cross cultural 'diverse' place, doesn't seem to matter as much. I'm not really necessarily against it, but I just realize it can be a factor for various reasons.
I know it's a tongue in cheek example, but it's like saying "why does race mixing matter if you're in jail? Just join any gang you want. There's no need to stick to your race." We can say that, but people naturally have in-group preference for those that look, smell, sound, and feel like them.
The fact of life is that people trust, communicate, and get along easier with those of the same race. That's been my experience. I believe I can state this without being a racist person. It has nothing to do with me thinking one race is superior to the other.
We all come from Adam and Eve and we're all God's children. Evolution can be a racist theory though. "Blacks are closer to monkeys" nonsense.
Not good. I'm attracted to Latinas but everytime I see mixed race kids it gives me pause. To some extent we're all mixed race, but I think there is some biological wiring that drives me to want my children to look like me (or is that narcissistic racism?). Someone on RVF once had a great quote about not marrying a women who already has a kid because, "Everytime you look in that kid's eyes you will see the eyes of a man who had her when she was younger, hotter, and probably more fun to be with." That always stuck with me and so I avoid single mothers like the plague. In much the same way, having biological children that do not look like they are related to me could breed long-term subconscious resentment towards my non-white wife thus eroding the foundation of our marriage. Best (for me) not to risk it.If you are a white westerner how do you feel about having children with someone who looks quite different from yourself ?
See above. Apologies mate for "droning on."I don't get the big deal about race mixing that people on this forum keep droning on about.
Good call. The grass is always greener. The title of this thread implies moving out of America before The Collapse but many people from around the world, atleast in their minds, have already escaped The Collapse of their home country by moving to America.I'm starting to become a lot more pro-stay-put in the states.
Even when you take women out of the equation the problem with western countries is they are becoming increasingly tyrannical (in terms of government actions), not to mention the high cost of living. If you are financially independent there is zero reason to live in the west.Not good. I'm attracted to Latinas but everytime I see mixed race kids it gives me pause. To some extent we're all mixed race, but I think there is some biological wiring that drives me to want my children to look like me (or is that narcissistic racism?). Someone on RVF once had a great quote about not marrying a women who already has a kid because, "Everytime you look in that kid's eyes you will see the eyes of a man who had her when she was younger, hotter, and probably more fun to be with." That always stuck with me and so I avoid single mothers like the plague. In much the same way, having biological children that do not look like they are related to me could breed long-term subconscious resentment towards my non-white wife thus eroding the foundation of our marriage. Best (for me) not to risk it.
See above. Apologies mate for "droning on."
Good call. The grass is always greener. The title of this thread implies moving out of America before The Collapse but many people from around the world, atleast in their minds, have already escaped The Collapse of their home country by moving to America.
The Amish in America have also been mentioned. This type of life (which I'm pursuing) can be done in many places both inside and outside of America. One place I've considered doing this, much to the chagrin of @Australia Sucks, is rural Tasmania or North West Oz (been to both and its easy to escape people and "get lost"), but I'll most likely stay put and shoot for the northern Midwest of America. At this point in my life I'm probably not ever having sex again and it's amazing how much more clarity a man can have when he takes women out of the equation and stops putting the p*ssy up on a pedestal.
These kinds of things are hard for the modern, propagandized egalitarian mind to recognize or admit, sadly. They are all too true, however.For me personally, it's more of the drastic mixing that I can see being an issue, like Caucasian with African. But I feel like the cultural disconnect is a bigger, overarching hurdle. I don't really think race mixing is a dealbreaker but the reality is that kids looking the same as the parents and family does create a sense of unity and cohesion.
There are certainly less extreme examples, and it really depends where the kids are being bred geographically. If it's a cross cultural 'diverse' place, doesn't seem to matter as much. I'm not really necessarily against it, but I just realize it can be a factor for various reasons.
I know it's a tongue in cheek example, but it's like saying "why does race mixing matter if you're in jail? Just join any gang you want. There's no need to stick to your race." We can say that, but people naturally have in-group preference for those that look, smell, sound, and feel like them.
The fact of life is that people trust, communicate, and get along easier with those of the same race. That's been my experience. I believe I can state this without being a racist person. It has nothing to do with me thinking one race is superior to the other.
We all come from Adam and Eve and we're all God's children. Evolution can be a racist theory though. "Blacks are closer to monkeys" nonsense.
The grass is greener, as a matter of fact, as Australia says. What we are doing, like people moving out of the cities, is back to what was more normal: that includes out of the propagandized west, which has lost its soul. I said the same thing about my ancestors, and you do too here, but you are using it in a way that suggests that one shouldn't leave America. I don't find that wise.Good call. The grass is always greener. The title of this thread implies moving out of America before The Collapse but many people from around the world, atleast in their minds, have already escaped The Collapse of their home country by moving to America.
That explains it.At this point in my life I'm probably not ever having sex again and it's amazing how much more clarity a man can have when he takes women out of the equation and stops putting the p*ssy up on a pedestal.
No matter where you go, there you are. One's geographical location, financial situation, and relationship status are not the keys to a happy, productive life. One person's tyranny is another person's freedom. It's all a state of spirit and mind. For example, and not to be a contrarian troll, but I like America and Australia and I think they are fine places to live, work, and raise families. I would bet that most Amish in America do not know much about the US government much less do they frame its existence as being "tyrannical."Even when you take women out of the equation the problem with western countries is they are becoming increasingly tyrannical (in terms of government actions), not to mention the high cost of living. If you are financially independent there is zero reason to live in the west.