Lets say that you had to migrate and take permanent residence elsewhere outside of the Bahamas, where would you go and list your reasonings. For those that are already living permanently outside of the Bahamas, you can discuss why you chose to migrate to your permanent place of residence.

I actually just got approval today for my HB-1 visa (US work visa) so I'm going back to Washington, DC. DC is cool but I wouldn't make a permanent go at it. Now I'm looking at grad schools in Canada, but eventually I think I want to spend some substantial time in London. I just love that city, the culture, the fashion...even the government policies. Besides, I have a thing for big cities....

New England! I don't know where abouts, but I just love it there - most all of it.

I actually just got approval today for my HB-1 visa (US work visa) so I'm going back to Washington, DC. DC is cool but I wouldn't make a permanent go at it. Now I'm looking at grad schools in Canada, but eventually I think I want to spend some substantial time in London. I just love that city, the culture, the fashion...even the government policies. Besides, I have a thing for big cities....i see you like all my Cities Maryland is cool too i just don't like the cold so can i just move to SAN SALVARDOR:)

st. vincent and the grenadines (canouan, bequia)
edinburgh scotland
charleston south carolina
mexico city
toulouse france

Ive started my move to San Sal. Shipping building materials this week. Keep an eye on the web site for updates.

www.mysansal.com:bouncy:

Lived in NYC for a LOOOOOOONNNNGGGGGG time, I love that city. Jobs are good and so is the pay. The city also allows you lots of independence through its GREAT public transport. It is one of the few states where you can experience all that America has to offer, from the eclectic mix people, urban and sub-urban living, the beach and mountains and all the seasons.

If ya venture into NYS, you can go to wine country, farming country, hunting, fishing and boating in less than 2 hours from Manhattan.

One draw back are the taxes; its one the high tax states, but you make up for it with all the services you get at great prices like transport.


London: I am here now form grad school and ME NO LIKEY! While it is a city and there are lots of great things to do and see, not to mention the proximity to Europe, the quality of life here (IMO) leaves alot to be desired. Keep in my mind I am here on a student budget, so others may have a different experience.


SAN DIEGO - Although I dont like the West Coast, it is a beautiful city. It too, has lots to offer from GREAT WEATHER, to beaches and mountains. Jobs there are ok and the quality of life is great. It is a little expensive to start out, but the climate, environment and proximity to Mexico make up for it.

Lived in NYC for a LOOOOOOONNNNGGGGGG time, I love that city. Jobs are good and so is the pay. The city also allows you lots of independence through its GREAT public transport. It is one of the few states where you can experience all that America has to offer, from the eclectic mix people, urban and sub-urban living, the beach and mountains and all the seasons.
If ya venture into NYS, you can go to wine country, farming country, hunting, fishing and boating in less than 2 hours from Manhattan.
One draw back are the taxes; its one the high tax states, but you make up for it with all the services you get at great prices like transport.
London: I am here now form grad school and ME NO LIKEY! While it is a city and there are lots of great things to do and see, not to mention the proximity to Europe, the quality of life here (IMO) leaves alot to be desired. Keep in my mind I am here on a student budget, so others may have a different experience.
SAN DIEGO - Although I dont like the West Coast, it is a beautiful city. It too, has lots to offer from GREAT WEATHER, to beaches and mountains. Jobs there are ok and the quality of life is great. It is a little expensive to start out, but the climate, environment and proximity to Mexico make up for it.
ME would a go a yaad or most caribbean islands, Africa eitha west(gold coast) or dun inna da south.
Dat a it

Switzerland..; for safety, for peace of mind.

Lived in NYC for a LOOOOOOONNNNGGGGGG time, I love that city. Jobs are good and so is the pay. The city also allows you lots of independence through its GREAT public transport. It is one of the few states where you can experience all that America has to offer, from the eclectic mix people, urban and sub-urban living, the beach and mountains and all the seasons.
If ya venture into NYS, you can go to wine country, farming country, hunting, fishing and boating in less than 2 hours from Manhattan.
One draw back are the taxes; its one the high tax states, but you make up for it with all the services you get at great prices like transport.
London: I am here now form grad school and ME NO LIKEY! While it is a city and there are lots of great things to do and see, not to mention the proximity to Europe, the quality of life here (IMO) leaves alot to be desired. Keep in my mind I am here on a student budget, so others may have a different experience.
SAN DIEGO - Although I dont like the West Coast, it is a beautiful city. It too, has lots to offer from GREAT WEATHER, to beaches and mountains. Jobs there are ok and the quality of life is great. It is a little expensive to start out, but the climate, environment and proximity to Mexico make up for it.
I love NY too! What a place! Full of everything!

Lets say that you had to migrate and take permanent residence elsewhere outside of the Bahamas, where would you go and list your reasonings. For those that are already living permanently outside of the Bahamas, you can discuss why you chose to migrate to your permanent place of residence.

why do you ask, you didnt mention where you would move.

new orleans.
just came from there...spent what four or five days...yes, it hasnt fully recovered since the bomobing of the levee but it can only get better...its so historic and quaint...I would live in the garden district near tulane.

new orleans.
just came from there...spent what four or five days...yes, it hasnt fully recovered since the bomobing of the levee but it can only get better...its so historic and quaint...I would live in the garden district near tulane.

you would fit in there very well

sydney, australia although ive never been there. ill visit there next year and see how its cracking in the land down under.

The Netherlands. I agree so much with what I know of their general way of life.

Now to learn the language.