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Looks like HR hatred is a universal human condition

Having so much fun with Brazilian Twitter today 😂

Countries by "how much Spanish actually helps you" 👇 GAME CHANGER: 🇵🇾 Paraguay: Almost nobody speaks English 🇪🇨 Ecuador: Same deal 🇧🇴 Bolivia: You're lost without Spanish 🇨🇴 Colombia: English exists but Spanish opens everything 🇵🇪 Peru: Tourist zones have English, everywhere else doesn't HELPFUL BUT NOT ESSENTIAL: 🇲🇽 Mexico: Depends heavily on the city 🇦🇷 Argentina: Most speak some English in cities 🇺🇾 Uruguay: English more common than you'd think 🇨🇷 Costa Rica: Tourism killed the need for Spanish BARELY MATTERS: 🇪🇸 Spain: Everyone speaks English (except old people) 🇨🇱 Chile: You won't understand them anyway

If Southeast Asian countries were honest about their visa policies 👇 🇹🇭 Thailand: "Come for 60 days, leave, come back. We'll pretend we don't notice you've been here 8 months" 🇻🇳 Vietnam: "Pay our agent $500 and stop asking questions" 🇵🇭 Philippines: "59 days free, after that just extend forever, we don't care" 🇲🇾 Malaysia: "You can stay 90 days but we'll randomly deny you at the border for fun" 🇮🇩 Indonesia: "Bali is a different country with different rules, nobody knows what they are" 🇰🇭 Cambodia: "Everything is $50 and a smile" 🇸🇬 Singapore: "Follow every rule or we'll ban you for life (OR WORSE)" I spent 2 years border hopping in SE Asia. The system is chaos and everyone prefers it that way

Time to bring this one up again

Latin American Spanish ranked by comprehensibility EASY MODE: 🇨🇴 Colombia: Clear, slow, beautiful (except costeño!) 🇵🇪 Peru: Textbook pronunciation 🇪🇨 Ecuador: Clean and simple MEDIUM: 🇲🇽 Mexico: Fast but manageable 🇻🇪 Venezuela: Quick but understandable HARD: 🇦🇷 Argentina: Italian accent + made-up words 🇺🇾 Uruguay: Argentina but quieter IMPOSSIBLE: 🇨🇱 Chile: Speaking another language entirely 🇩🇴 Dominican Republic: Half the words disappear 🇵🇾 Paraguay: The guaraní accent kills you 🇨🇺 Cuba: Speed + dropped consonants = good luck I speak Spanish natively... and sometimes Paraguayan and Chilean Spanish still defeat me

Countries ranked by dating difficulty for Western men EASY MODE: 🇵🇭 Philippines - They actually respond to messages. As they say, "it's more fun in the Philippines" 🇹🇭 Thailand - Social, fun, low drama. Careful with surprises though! 🇻🇳 Vietnam - Traditional values still exist 🇨🇴 Colombia - Medellín didn't get that reputation for nothing 🇵🇾 Paraguay - Hidden gem, nobody knows about it yet NORMAL MODE: 🇵🇱 Poland - Beautiful but you need game 🇦🇷 Argentina - They know they're hot 🇧🇷 Brazil - Fun but chaotic 🇲🇽 Mexico - Depends heavily on city 🇨🇿 Czech Republic - Realistic standards HARD MODE: 🇪🇸 Spain - Instagram influencer mentality everywhere. Ask me how I know 🇮🇹 Italy - Mama's boy culture kills you 🇫🇷 France - Good luck even getting a conversation 🇬🇧 UK - Binge drinking required 🇩🇪 Germany - Where romance went to die NIGHTMARE MODE: 🇺🇸 USA - Dating apps destroyed everything 🇸🇪 Sweden - Approaching = harassment apparently 🇳🇴 Norway - You'll die alone 🇮🇸 Iceland - Everyone's related somehow Dating markets are real, and geography matters at least as much as your personality

If you’re not on Brazilian Twitter, you’re missing out so bad 😂 Argentina 🇦🇷: “Haha you are monkeys and we are European” Brazil 🇧🇷: “What did he say?” Mexico 🇲🇽: “I don’t know, he’s probably trying to get another FMI bailout”

This is the best representation of HR I've ever seen. It's crystal clear, right there If you watch this video, it might seem like innocent fun at first. They're just doing a little dance, messing around with the girlies, right? Because that's not a caricature. That's the gatekeeper for your next job That's the person who decided whether you got a callback after an interview I remember applying to jobs when I was young. Fresh out of university, motivated, and willing to work. This was before I hated the corporate life And 99% of the time my CV went straight into a black hole. I never got responses or reasons; it was just discarded by some algorithm, or by someone who couldn't tell the difference between a junior developer and a junior marketing assistant When I finally had actual skills (when I became a web developer and had something real to offer), I thought it would get easier... And it didn't Instead I had to jump through hoop after hoop just to reach a human being who actually understood what I did: - Personality assessments - Group dynamics exercises - Three rounds of interviews with people who'd never written a line of code in their lives, asking me where I saw myself in five years - You want to talk to the CTO for twenty minutes? First sit through forty-five minutes with someone whose job is to make sure you're "a culture fit" A culture fit, FFS For a lot of men I know, starting their own business wasn't some romantic entrepreneurial dream. It wasn't a vision board. It wasn't a podcast-worthy origin story It was the only door that didn't have a bouncer in front of it The system didn't want us... So we stopped asking for permission

The day I started hating feminists I was in college, studying my psychology degree. I genuinely wanted to help people One of my favorite modules was neuroscience; we saw actual MRI studies, brain scans, post-mortem data. The professor showed average structural differences between male and female brains. Dry, factual. I scribbled notes and thought: *biology doesn't play favorites. Interesting* Then came Human Development The professor was a committed radical feminist (she even looked like Dolores Umbridge) Her position from week one: no innate differences between men and women. Zero. Every behavioral gap was patriarchal oppression, toxic socialization, machismo. Biology? A myth invented by dead white men We spent an entire afternoon analyzing toy catalogs, looking for "problematic ads" I wish I was kidding One lecture she hammers the blank-slate line again: "There are no biological differences in male and female brain structure or function" I raised my hand. "We just reviewed multiple studies in the neuroscience module showing anatomical differences in limbic areas. How do we square that?" Her eyes narrowed "I will NOT tolerate a MAN questioning me. You are OPPRESSING ME with your biological determinism. Get out" I laughed. I thought it was sarcasm It wasn't I packed my laptop and walked out. Needless to say, I never went back to that class Unfortunately that kind of thing was common in Spanish culture for a while. Bleak years. Things are shifting now, thank God

🇪🇸 Spain: €294/month minimum for self-employed 🇬🇧 UK: €14/month 🇮🇪 Ireland: 5% of what you earn 🇩🇪 Germany: €0 if under €1,700/month 🇵🇹 Portugal: €0 + no VAT Stop normalizing Spain's brutal tax hell for entrepreneurs The difference is life-changing for freelancers

Here is another "funny" story about the Spanish 🇪🇸 administration I used to do paddle surf on a lake near my house Picture it. I had my inflatable board, and spent a lot of my summer mornings enjoying the nature and still water, with no one around It was one of the best parts of my year Then... the government decided you needed a license to do that Sigh Fine. I didn't want any trouble, and as stupid as I thought that was, I applied for the license It cost money and took a year to process. One full year to get a piece of paper that says I am allowed to stand on a floating board But any way... I got it. And I went back to the lake Then I found out that each license is only valid for one specific body of water I had three lakes near my house... so I needed three licenses Oh man So I applied for three licenses, paid three times, and waited again. That summer I was only able to enjoy paddle surf in one of the lakes, but it was something Eventually I got them, so the next summer I went back to the lakes. I was finally, fully, completely legal Then a new regulation came in. Life jackets were now mandatory I found out about this while already on the water Three guards in a motorboat came after me at full speed. They told me I had to leave immediately. They threatened to detain me if I did not get out of the water right now I paddled back to shore ❌ No warning ❌ No grace period ❌ No letter ❌ No email One day it was fine, the next day three men in a boat were chasing me across a lake because I did not have a vest on THAT WAS ONE OF THE DAYS I DECIDED TO LEAVE SPAIN FOR GOOD First one license. Then three licenses. Then a year of waiting. And in the end, three guys in a motorboat treating me like a criminal for doing paddle surf on a Tuesday morning I now live somewhere else. No paddle surfing here, but I do wake surf in the river. And no one has chased me yet

To be a Latin American you just need the right mental disorder: • Mexican 🇲🇽 - ADHD • Brazilian 🇧🇷 - Manic Episode • Argentine 🇦🇷 - Narcissistic Personality Disorder • Colombian 🇨🇴 - Resilient Paranoia • Venezuelan 🇻🇪 - Delusional Optimism • Chilean 🇨🇱 - High-Functioning Anxiety • Peruvian 🇵🇪 - Ancestral Melancholia • Ecuadorian 🇪🇨 - Volcano Syndrome (dormant rage) • Bolivian 🇧🇴 - Altitude-Induced Grandiosity • Uruguayan 🇺🇾 - Passive-Aggressive Calm • Paraguayan 🇵🇾 - Younger Sibling Syndrome • Cuban 🇨🇺 - Tropical Stockholm Syndrome

I just found my favorite Spanish 🇪🇸 tax authorities story ever Paco Vallejo was a professional chess player. Top 40 in the world; which is a CRAZY achievement Then Hacienda decided he owed them €650,000... For money he never made See, Paco played online poker in 2011, for fun. He ended up losing 5,715€, which, you know, no big deal But Hacienda took that and decided to ruin his life See, in 2011 there was an old Spanish law that taxed poker "winnings" at 47% but didn't allow you to deduct losses. So if you made €86,000 and lost €92,000, the government ignored the losses and taxed you on the full €86,000. This law was insane. Everyone knew it was insane. So in 2012 they changed it But they didn't make the change retroactive Five years later, in 2016, Hacienda sends Vallejo a letter. They've looked back at his 2011 poker account, and saw he had gross winnings of €86,482. They ignored that he lost €92,197. They did the math under the old law and told him he owed €550,000 in taxes For money he never made, and for a loss he actually took Paco is Spain's #1 chess player. One of the world's best. This wasn't some hidden offshore scheme, either; his poker account was completely transparent, digitally recorded. They could see every hand. They knew he lost money They didn't care The appeals process was designed to break him: ❌ Years of lawyers ❌ Legal fees destroying his savings ❌ Every day, the threat of seizure hanging over him ❌ His mother got sick during this period. He couldn't help her because Hacienda had already taken almost all his money The stress was so severe he withdrew from a major international chess tournament. First time in his professional career He was 35 years old, and one of Spain's greatest talents. And the government was treating him like a criminal for playing poker once and losing money So he left Spain Eventually he won the case, which took him six years of his life. But here's the thing: ❌Hacienda didn't compensate him for the legal costs ❌ Didn't compensate him for the years of stress ❌ Didn't compensate him for the tournaments he cancelled, the image damage, the psychological destruction He just got his initial money back, and he had to move on This is what I mean when I talk about Spain's tax system. It's not just "unfair." It's designed to assume guilt and make you prove innocence, even when the digital evidence is crystal clear Funny enough, Paco released an interview last week, and it turns out he's living in Paraguay now, too. I'd love to meet him; so Paco, if you're reading this, let's grab a beer! Anyway, that's why Paco left, and why thousands of others leave too And that's what I help people navigate

> be Spanish anon > wake up in Madrid, check phone while having café con leche > government just posted a helpful guide on Twitter > "How to Enter Spain Illegally and Get Papers: A Step-by-Step Tutorial" > wait what > they literally made a post on how to bypass the need for criminal records > Step 1: Cross border however you want > Step 2: Get residency card and access to public services > Step 3: Wait 2 years for a passport (we won't deport you don't worry lol) > Step 4: Bring your entire extended family > my tax rate is 47% btw > work 6 months of the year just to fund the Treasury > government uses my money to print guides in 47 languages > "Welcome! Here's how to jump the queue we make legal immigrants wait in for 2 years" > meanwhile my cousin who married a Canadian > been waiting 18 months for her spouse visa > has a lawyer, all documents notarized, pays fees > still stuck in bureaucratic hell > but if you show up on a patera boat, instant fast-track > government employee literally said "the law is for suckers" > they're giving orientation seminars now > "Migrant Hack #3: Throw your passport in the ocean so we can't deport you" > pay €800/month for a shoebox apartment > government houses newcomers in 4-star hotels at my expense > try to complain > called a fascist by someone who got here last Tuesday > mfw I'm literally funding a TripAdvisor guide for illegal immigration > mfw "we're all in this together" means I pay and they collect > decide to leave Spain > government tries to pursue me to get even more taxes > can't even escape

The day I tried to open a business bank account in Spain 🇪🇸 I know you guys love these stories, so let me tell you about what happened when I first started working as an autonomo and needed a new account I walked into the bank with everything they asked for: - DNI - Passport - Proof of address - Modelo 036 (self-employment registration) - Three months of invoices The manager looked at my papers - "You also need the last two years of tax returns" - "I just started. I don't have two years of anything" - "Then we can't open the account" - "How am I supposed to get two years of tax returns without... a bank account to receive payments?" He shrugged. He actually shrugged - "Not my problem" I went to a second bank. Same thing. Third bank asked for a "letter of good standing" from my previous bank. What the hell I ended up using an Estonian fintech in the meantime. Opened it in 8 minutes on my phone At some point you stop being angry and start being fascinated by the efficiency of Spanish institutions at creating problems that didn't exist

Why digital nomads are rushing to Paraguay (and nobody's talking about it) 🇵🇾 While everyone's fighting for Portugal Golden Visas and Dubai residencies Smart expats are quietly moving to Paraguay The reason? Paraguay offers what most countries can't: Residency in 60-90 days, with ZERO physical presence requirements after approval But here's the part nobody tells you You can maintain your Paraguay residency while living literally anywhere in the world No mandatory stay. No annual visit requirements. Nothing What you get: ✅ Temporary residency for 2 years + permanent after that ✅ Path to citizenship in 3 years ✅ 0% tax on foreign income (territorial taxation) ✅ Access to Mercosur (live/work in Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay) ✅ One of the cheapest residency processes in the world No minimum income requirement, no local investment, nothing Just show up and get your residency The catch? You need to know the exact process... or you'll waste months dealing with bureaucracy Want the complete Paraguay residency roadmap? DM me "PARAGUAY" 👇

Latin American Spanish ranked by comprehensibility EASY MODE: 🇨🇴 Colombia: Clear, slow, beautiful (except costeño!) 🇵🇪 Peru: Textbook pronunciation 🇪🇨 Ecuador: Clean and simple MEDIUM: 🇲🇽 Mexico: Fast but manageable 🇻🇪 Venezuela: Quick but understandable HARD: 🇦🇷 Argentina: Italian accent + made-up words 🇺🇾 Uruguay: Argentina but quieter IMPOSSIBLE: 🇨🇱 Chile: Speaking another language entirely 🇩🇴 Dominican Republic: Half the words disappear 🇵🇾 Paraguay: The guaraní accent kills you 🇨🇺 Cuba: Speed + dropped consonants = good luck I speak Spanish natively... and sometimes Paraguayan and Chilean Spanish still defeat me

Countries by "how much Spanish actually helps you" 👇 GAME CHANGER: 🇵🇾 Paraguay: Almost nobody speaks English 🇪🇨 Ecuador: Same deal 🇧🇴 Bolivia: You're lost without Spanish 🇨🇴 Colombia: English exists but Spanish opens everything 🇵🇪 Peru: Tourist zones have English, everywhere else doesn't HELPFUL BUT NOT ESSENTIAL: 🇲🇽 Mexico: Depends heavily on the city 🇦🇷 Argentina: Most speak some English in cities 🇺🇾 Uruguay: English more common than you'd think 🇨🇷 Costa Rica: Tourism killed the need for Spanish BARELY MATTERS: 🇪🇸 Spain: Everyone speaks English (except old people) 🇨🇱 Chile: You won't understand them anyway

The day I tried to open a business bank account in Spain 🇪🇸 I know you guys love these stories, so let me tell you about what happened when I first started working as an autonomo and needed a new account I walked into the bank with everything they asked for: - DNI - Passport - Proof of address - Modelo 036 (self-employment registration) - Three months of invoices The manager looked at my papers - "You also need the last two years of tax returns" - "I just started. I don't have two years of anything" - "Then we can't open the account" - "How am I supposed to get two years of tax returns without... a bank account to receive payments?" He shrugged. He actually shrugged - "Not my problem" I went to a second bank. Same thing. Third bank asked for a "letter of good standing" from my previous bank. What the hell I ended up using an Estonian fintech in the meantime. Opened it in 8 minutes on my phone At some point you stop being angry and start being fascinated by the efficiency of Spanish institutions at creating problems that didn't exist

Countries ranked by dating difficulty for Western men EASY MODE: 🇵🇭 Philippines - They actually respond to messages. As they say, "it's more fun in the Philippines" 🇹🇭 Thailand - Social, fun, low drama. Careful with surprises though! 🇻🇳 Vietnam - Traditional values still exist 🇨🇴 Colombia - Medellín didn't get that reputation for nothing 🇵🇾 Paraguay - Hidden gem, nobody knows about it yet NORMAL MODE: 🇵🇱 Poland - Beautiful but you need game 🇦🇷 Argentina - They know they're hot 🇧🇷 Brazil - Fun but chaotic 🇲🇽 Mexico - Depends heavily on city 🇨🇿 Czech Republic - Realistic standards HARD MODE: 🇪🇸 Spain - Instagram influencer mentality everywhere. Ask me how I know 🇮🇹 Italy - Mama's boy culture kills you 🇫🇷 France - Good luck even getting a conversation 🇬🇧 UK - Binge drinking required 🇩🇪 Germany - Where romance went to die NIGHTMARE MODE: 🇺🇸 USA - Dating apps destroyed everything 🇸🇪 Sweden - Approaching = harassment apparently 🇳🇴 Norway - You'll die alone 🇮🇸 Iceland - Everyone's related somehow Dating markets are real, and geography matters at least as much as your personality

If European countries were people at a party: 🇪🇸 Spain: Showed up at 11pm, broke, asking to borrow €20, amazing stories 🇮🇹 Italy: Late, blaming traffic, brought incredible food, leaves when mom calls 🇫🇷 France: Arrived early to complain about the wine selection 🇩🇪 Germany: On time, left at 10pm, didn't drink 🇬🇧 UK: Blackout drunk by 9pm, starting fights 🇵🇱 Poland: Actually fun but keeps talking about how he was bullied by his neighbors 🇸🇪 Sweden: Left because the music was too loud 🇨🇭 Switzerland: Wasn't invited because he's too neutral Which one are you?

Finland consistently ranks as one of the happiest countries in the world I call bullshit Look, I've been to 60+ countries. Some of them quite rough around the edges And I have never seen as many frowny faces per square meter as in Helsinki Genuinely, deeply, almost proudly sad faces Here's what those happiness surveys actually measure: ✅ Low corruption ✅ Functioning institutions ✅ Physical safety ✅ Trust in government But man, that's not happiness. It just the absence of certain problems There's a difference between a life with no obvious disasters and a life that feels worth living I've sat in cramped buses in "poor" countries and watched people laugh until they cried over nothing I've shared meals with families who had almost nothing and felt more warmth in one hour than in a week walking around a Nordic capital The Finns have a word (sisu) that gets romanticized as grit and resilience It also describes a population that learned to endure rather than enjoy Finland has excellent infrastructure and the facial expressions of a country waiting for a delayed flight

Here is another "funny" story about the Spanish 🇪🇸 administration I used to do paddle surf on a lake near my house Picture it. I had my inflatable board, and spent a lot of my summer mornings enjoying the nature and still water, with no one around It was one of the best parts of my year Then... the government decided you needed a license to do that Sigh Fine. I didn't want any trouble, and as stupid as I thought that was, I applied for the license It cost money and took a year to process. One full year to get a piece of paper that says I am allowed to stand on a floating board But any way... I got it. And I went back to the lake Then I found out that each license is only valid for one specific body of water I had three lakes near my house... so I needed three licenses Oh man So I applied for three licenses, paid three times, and waited again. That summer I was only able to enjoy paddle surf in one of the lakes, but it was something Eventually I got them, so the next summer I went back to the lakes. I was finally, fully, completely legal Then a new regulation came in. Life jackets were now mandatory I found out about this while already on the water Three guards in a motorboat came after me at full speed. They told me I had to leave immediately. They threatened to detain me if I did not get out of the water right now I paddled back to shore ❌ No warning ❌ No grace period ❌ No letter ❌ No email One day it was fine, the next day three men in a boat were chasing me across a lake because I did not have a vest on THAT WAS ONE OF THE DAYS I DECIDED TO LEAVE SPAIN FOR GOOD First one license. Then three licenses. Then a year of waiting. And in the end, three guys in a motorboat treating me like a criminal for doing paddle surf on a Tuesday morning I now live somewhere else. No paddle surfing here, but I do wake surf in the river. And no one has chased me yet

I've lived across most of Latin America, and there's something I need to say... The Southern Cone is basically a different continent ✅ Massive European immigration in the 1800s-1900s ✅ Italian, Spanish, German families built Argentina, Uruguay, Chile from the ground up ✅ The architecture, the food culture, the values... it's genuinely European DNA. Walk through Buenos Aires? You're in a European city that happens to be in South America. Same with Santiago or Montevideo Compare that to Colombia or Ecuador... Indigenous heritage, African influences, mestizo culture. Completely different foundation The food, the music, the pace of life... it's distinctly Latin American One isn't better. But they're different worlds For remote workers wanting "developed country vibes for 1/3 the price" → Southern Cone For people wanting authentic Latin American experience → everywhere else

The real cost of living in "cheap" countries nobody talks about: 🇹🇭 Thailand: Looks cheap until you want Western food, AC 24/7, and decent gym. Add $500/month 🇮🇩 Bali: "I live on $1,500/month" = rice and motorbike. Want actual lifestyle? $3,000+ 🇻🇳 Vietnam: Cheap if you eat local. Want cheese? Want wine? Price doubles 🇵🇭 Philippines: Rent is cheap. Everything else (imported goods, quality food) isn't 🇲🇽 Mexico: Depends if you're in local neighborhoods or expat areas. 3x difference 🇵🇾 Paraguay: Actually cheap across the board. Even Western food is reasonable 🇦🇱 Albania: Cheap but limited selection on everything 🇧🇬 Bulgaria: Cheap until you want anything imported. Not so cheap now with the euro The difficult part is finding where you can maintain your lifestyle at a fraction of Western prices. Trust me, after two months eating rice & noodles in Thailand, you just can't take it anymore 🇵🇾 Paraguay wins because beef, pasta, decent wine, fast internet, and modern apartments are ALL cheap

My friend Rafa just turned down a 6-figure salary to move back to Spain 🇪🇸 The reason? They couldn’t stand life in the UK 🇬🇧 He and his wife spent 3 years in London as web devs making bank. But here's what they realized: No amount of money is worth waking up to grey skies 300 days a year surrounded by people who think "networking" and competing is more important than living I literally don’t know a SINGLE person who moved to the UK, Germany, Belgium, etc and was happy about it Anyway… Rafa is taking a 40% pay cut for sun, sangria, and a life that doesn't require therapy Best decision ever if you ask me

Time to bring this one up again

If Southeast Asian countries were honest about their visa policies 👇 🇹🇭 Thailand: "Come for 60 days, leave, come back. We'll pretend we don't notice you've been here 8 months" 🇻🇳 Vietnam: "Pay our agent $500 and stop asking questions" 🇵🇭 Philippines: "59 days free, after that just extend forever, we don't care" 🇲🇾 Malaysia: "You can stay 90 days but we'll randomly deny you at the border for fun" 🇮🇩 Indonesia: "Bali is a different country with different rules, nobody knows what they are" 🇰🇭 Cambodia: "Everything is $50 and a smile" 🇸🇬 Singapore: "Follow every rule or we'll ban you for life (OR WORSE)" I spent 2 years border hopping in SE Asia. The system is chaos and everyone prefers it that way

Spain has better weather than every Nordic country, better food than France, better nightlife than Germany And somehow managed to make it so painful to live there, that people are leaving en masse

Southern Europe for digital nomads: 🇵🇹 Portugal: "I used to be cheap" (now costs more than Berlin) 🇪🇸 Spain: "Great weather, terrible economics, everyone's broke" 🇮🇹 Italy: "Amazing food, impossible bureaucracy, half the country is Switzerland and the other half is Morocco" 🇬🇷 Greece: "I'm cheap again but my wifi isn't" 🇭🇷 Croatia: "I'm the new Portugal" (give it 3 years) 🇲🇹 Malta: "English + EU + good taxes, but nothing to do" 🇨🇾 Cyprus: "The last great Mediterranean island left; might start a war soon depending on the mood" Which one are you choosing?

Unpopular opinion: Rio 🇧🇷 looks more safe than any major city in Colombia 🇨🇴 When in Colombia, I need to keep my guard up 100% of the time, even in the nicer areas However here in Rio, walking on Copa & Ipanema, I felt like I was in Barcelona or a random Mediterranean beach in Spain 🇪🇸 Definitely not safe… but safer than in Colombia 🇨🇴