I agree, that's also my favourite part. And the sense of humor. Some aspects of Natashas thinking is very familiar to me, so it is interesting how she is dealing with it.
My favorite quote: "Happiness is only real when shared" My dear Natasha, thanks for sharing your journey with us. I hope you find freedom, peace and happiness in your life ♥
Dear Natasha, I hope for you, that in the not so distant future you WILL be able to return to your Russia and your family and friends, but, if not, then you will - I'm sure - become a blessing to whichever country you decide to stay in; so thoughtfull, honest and unbiased. (I learned some things about my hometown CPH today!) Lots of love.
@@e.kjaergaard9435Yes like every woman, with extremely rare exception, she will go for rich guy within a one second , even if she claim to be non hetero
When I started following you four years ago - when you lived near Khabarovsk - I never ever imagined you would end up vlogging in my home town of CPH and almost filming my apartment at 08:07. Hope you enjoyed it here!
@@ivanmatveyev13 🤦 Yeah, he was making the "it's a small world" case. Pretty sure he was not thinking 4 years ago was impossible to move that distance 🤦
Natahsa,, always love how you share your special experiences in life with everyone... You have so much enthusiasm... you deserve all the best in life, you are a very special person...
How you never stop to question & challenge yourself is just amazing and so beautiful to watch! You show us the everyday step by step path to self development, thank you so much!! Keep going please, its mesmerizing!
Hey Natasha. Thanks for another great video. You are a very thoughtful and honest person. I very much appreciate your willingness to share your thoughts so openly. Best of luck.
Thank you Natasha, I enjoy your discoveries of culture outside Russia and your inner journey. As a Danish 60 y old family harmony coach and father of two teenage boys I am passionate about developing our next generation of leaders. I believe that all aspects of life is about transforming fear and anger into love consciousness. Following your stories makes me very confident that the future of the world is in good hands. I wish you freedom in Russia and peace in Ukraine!
As a Dane living in Copenhagen I found your reflections very interesting and rather precise. Hope you will return to Denmark and maybe see other parts of it.😊
I love reading all the comments and conversations. Natasha, your videos cause such a huge positive vibe and invite viewers for reflection and introspection. Thank you! ♥
I have watched your videos for a couple of years. I am a Swede living in Denmark, Your videos are always interesting, I hope you are having a great time. Hygge I would say is like the feeling of comfort and joy in a shared context, like having a cup of coffee with a good friend or watching a movie is hygge.
I lived in Copenhagen for 13 years from 94 to 2007 and you managed to make half this video feature places I never saw (because they weren't there when I lived there). It's amazing how much the city has changed in the time since then (I live in another Danish city now and go to Copenhagen a few times a year). As you point out - Denmark is a very difficult country to integrate. For me (I'm British) it was easier, as I had a Danish girlfriend for 7 years and then another Danish girlfriend who became my wife of 25 years (so far) - so you get the network that goes with your partner. Without that network, Denmark would be a very lonely place to live, as Danes are chronically introverted (Any Danes reading this, you are lovely and I love you all - but you really should come out of your shells a bit more). I'd only recommend moving here if you have a family or romantic connection. We housed a Ukrainian mum and daughter for several months last year until they got their own place. Without the connection we gave them, it would have been very hard for them. A lot of the Ukrainians who come here end up going elsewhere, because Denmark is not a very friendly country, unfortunately. That said, moving here was the best life choice I ever made. My kids got a better education. I have a better life. And everything is much fairer than in my country of birth.
@@Martin-Skovgaard We may not be unfriendly, but we do have pretty brash manners, globally speaking: We speak directly to people, even strangers, which to us is mostly a sign of mutual respect, but to many cultures, it is quite a rude thing to do. Add to that the apparent disinterest many Danes have in befriending strangers, and you can get a sense of why people from other cultures have a hard time feeling accepted. We shouldn't "change" necessarily; just being aware of the pitfalls between us and others can make a huge difference :)
Regarding some difference in manners I noticed a stark difference between how careful people are about not bumping into you in New York. Here in Copenhagen people are just more set in their lane. Maybe it's because people are less afraid of what can potentially happen from bumping into a stranger. Just a small observation. One important thing about immigrating to Denmark, like Natasha observed, its very monolingual and even though everyone speaks english, I think it would be almost impossible to integrate without learning danish. Unless you can integrate into a foreigner-rich environment. But then everything is relative, and maybe a person doesn't need everything to happen at once.
@@Martin-Skovgaard Yeah I am sure he never would ask Gary the snail to come out of his shell. But sure we (I am) are a country full or atleast half full of introverted people, I guess more then many other countries, but that also make us a place where logic and common sense is common, so you have to take the bad with the good.
@@Rastloese If you immigrate to a country with the goal of living and working there for years then of course you do the country and it's citizens the respect and courtesy of learning their language. That kind of mindset is imprinted into every Dane or Nordic moving and settling in to other countries. It's just something you need to do!
Another fantastic video by you - Natasha. I’m from Denmark and your visit and the commentary on the way we do things is very refreshing. I wish you all the best. Stay safe.
This youtube deserves to be enjoyed with a glass of wine and in good company. I've been following your work even before the war, and it makes me both proud and happy that you’ve now visited my home country. A couple of points: The "fancy" white trains with the glass doors (not the metro) are actually Denmark's intercity service. These trains connect all parts of the country and can take you to Aalborg, in northern Denmark, in about four and a half hours. Another thing-you mentioned seeing a lot of containers near a burned-down building. That building was the old mercantile house (Børsen), which was built about 400 years ago and sadly burned down recently. It holds a lot of historical significance for Denmark, so its loss was deeply felt. The rebuilding process has already begun. :)
Det var vist mest københavnere der følte et stort tab, her i Jylland var reaktionen generelt sådan: "Det var da noget værre noget", og så var der ikke mere i det.
@@theamazingbatboy Exactly. The building was placed right next to the danish parlament, so there was a real rish for the fire to be spread. Reminder about the volubility when close to fire. .
Kudos to you for overcoming your fear and not letting your anxiety stop you from traveling. I am a frequent solo traveler so I can sympathize. I really appreciate your insights and sarcasm. Keep it up!
To me as a Swede, Copehagen and Amsterdam have a very similar vibe. It's that slightly bohemian mindset, even a tad anarchist approach. Edit: and welcome to Sweden, proud to have you visit!
I believe Natasha that you are growing more than you think. You are on a life journey, taking in more about yourself and the world at large. Enjoy this time and experience the wonders around you. Be safe and enjoy.
I stumbled upon your channel 3 years ago because I was genuinely curious to see how life was in the far-eastern part of Russia. It's so far away. And now I see you standing right next to my office in Malmö. Turns out the world is a smaller place than expected. I hope you enjoyed your time in Malmö.
@@muad1916 1. How is your comment related to Karl's? 2. Why would she want to do that? 3. You sound like a paid troll trying to start shenanigans between 2 Free Russians. Your trolling is bad. Forfeit your paycheque to The People and go straight to gulag, comrade.
I'm an American living in Denmark and I absolutely love it. I am married to a Dane and our life in Copenhagen couldn't be better. I have no desire to ever move back to the US. If you do ever move here, I think you will feel like you've moved to a place that comes close to utopia. (Obviously, no place is really utopia but Denmark comes pretty close.)
I think that all Nordic countries come pretty close. Especially Finland. Being Estonian, a sort of a smaller brother to Finland, thy have been a role model for a really long time. Until lately, when all we ever do here is help Ukraine. It is all good but it comes from our own expense. And now we are not even trying to be a better country, we have no more resources left after buying weapons for Ukraine's army and houses for Ukrainian refugees. But yes, I think Finland is something close to a Utopia. And the amazing nature it has. Ever been to the island-region of Finland? I have been to Denmark many times but I don't remember Danish nature. At all. Also a country that comes close to what a society should be is Spain for me. I went there after a tragic event in my life, I just had to leave Estonia. I randomly picked Spain and from the first moment I just felt really good there. It welcomed me for no reason. Something about the way people interact with each other there.
@@HelenGolovina-y9h Digression: I see that your surname is not typically Estonian. There are also many people in Poland who complain about the costs of helping Ukraine and Ukrainians. But I can't imagine that we could stop helping them. On the contrary, we should stand by them, help them and wait with hope until Putin and his barbarian hordes leave Ukraine alone.
@@Feahi My father was Russian and this is a Russian surname. He pushed me all his life to change it thinking that it would not be helpful in Estonia to have a Russian name. But I never did because actually it does not matter here. It matters who one is in his head. I was actually brought up by my grandparents (but remained very close to my dad all his life) who were extreme Estonian patriots and very genetically Estonian and I am very very Estonian. As for helping Ukraine: of course I wish them the best but Estonia helps them too much. To be honest, we do not do that out of love for Ukraine, it would be naive to think that. We do it because this is our chance to guarantee our own safety some more. But we are a very tiny country and we have no particular resources to speak of. We cannot afford to buy someone an army or to house hundreds of thousands of others (who do not even appreciate it). One example: an Estonian who has nowhere to live will get a bed from the local government. Just a bed in a facility, with washing and cooking facilities, shared with others. Ukrainians get entire apartments for free. Now, because we are buying them ammunition, our doctors visits start costing 20 euros instead of 5 it has cost so far. 4 times more. Hospital days have doubled in cost etc. To finance the ammunition. We are getting rid of unemployment support (well, changing it but basically getting rid of it). If you had children who went hungry, you feed them first, then start helping others. And we are not even helping, we are fighting our own cause in all this. Besides, we already have a tooooo big Russian speaking minority in Estonia. And now we are doubling that. I do not like that at all because I just do not like the Russian mentality. Or the Ukrainian one, it is the same. I don"t even know what would be the best thing in all this to do. If this was Finland instead of Ukraine, it would be a different matter. We have always helped each other in wars. But we have nothing to do with Ukraine....
@@HelenGolovina-y9h I wonder which parts of Denmark you've been to since you don't remember the nature. We have lots of different nature in Denmark too.
@@HelenGolovina-y9h I was wondering the same - which parts of the country did you actually visit? Try going to for instance Thy in the North Western part of the country - and I bet you'll be blown away by the nature there 😊
I enjoyed your Copenhagen video Natasha. Your hotel cubicle was very interesting. As always I love when you point out cats, dogs and pigeons but this time Gary the snail and his children was special. When you were talking to Gary your voice was so very soothing. I love hearing your thoughts about speaking with the Russian lady at the museum. Enjoy Sweden.
Dear Natasha, Thank you so much for visiting Denmark. Thank you for your kind words and thoughts and critics about this Country's Capital. I hope, if that is what you want, also see other parts of the Counties you visit. Copenhagen represent the danish culture in a great way, but we have so much more to offer, and I hope you would love to explore and experience more of it. Some Americans living here recently posted a youtube video about the happines subject and other myths about Denmark. I love them for explaining that of course we have all kinds of problems and issues in Denmark, immigration and integration e.g., we are not perfect. We have a dark history as well. We have horrible crimes being comitted. We are struggleing with poverty and a lot more... But life can be good and tollerable for the most part. If you ever announce your return to Denmark I would gladly donate a little money so you may explore more things that this Country have to offer. I do believe you are a good presenter and have a very natural and artistic way of conveying you message. Lastly I will say that I am sorry you have to explain yourself because of Russia and Ukraine. You are not to blame for anything regarding this. You are not responsible for anything regarding this. I'm sorry that you meet people that would blame you for anything, because it's not your fault. Please stop taking these confrontations and attacks to heart, and continue on your journey with nothing but smiles and happines.
I hope they don't remove your label with your comment that you wrote at the Museum of Happiness, because it's one of the most beautiful and honest things I've ever read. You have a good soul. Everyone should have this attitude. Congratulations!
Loved those shots of the snails! I have never been to Copenhagen, but would love to go. Getting old, so I better hurry up! Despite their past Viking history, the Danish people are some of the nicest in the world.
You've come far in your knowledge of the world and direct experience of it! You truly are part of a promising development in our world at this time, of individuals more interested in human and individual welfare than all-encompassing ideologies and tribal loyalties. I hope you keep producing these videos for a long time!
It really is a pleasure listening to and you watching your video, dear Natasha 👏🏻 Compared to many other VLOG‘ers you are much more laid back, calm and deep … speaking slowly … not laughing hysterically all the time … showing different (to me more interesting) parts of Denmark and in-depth commenting on these; thank you very much for that and for being so honest and open-minded❣️ Please do return to Denmark and check-out other parts of our little Kingdom. BTW, I do think you would stand a fair chance to live/work in Denmark … you speaking perfect Russian and knowing the mentality/culture of Russia would make you desirable as employee for many companies in Danmark … consider giving it a try 🤞🏻
A dane here 😁 I hope you like it in Denmark. You are a smart and good person, so think about coming to live here. You'll have free healthcare and education. I first found your channel yesterday, and now we are just 20km a part. I wish you all the best!
@@springagain111 If those who leave again are idiots like you, no one in this country will cry over this, only feel relief But those who are here on the Danes' and Denmark's terms will all be welcomed in this country.
Thank you for sharing about Denmark. I plan to visit Copenhagen and it was fascinating to hear your impression about the city. Natasha, you are AWESOME!!!
@@golokavrndavana Viking Ship Museum, Ribe, Esbjerg, Arhus, Lots of other nice places, I've been out there about six times, but I had a Danish relative living out there in Denmark who I could go out to. I will go again if life brings me, because I have a duty to my relative on behalf of myself and the family. Denmark is a great country, an island of peace, but there is no mountain, 333m is the highest in Denmark. I don't know what has happened to the country since 2006, because a lot of Muslim illegal immigrants have gone out there, a lot of problems with them.
@@kasperkjrsgaard1447 Yes, you are right! Totally legitimate, top of Tommerupo tax tower, 321m but the "mountain" Møllehøj is around 171m (2005) Unfortunately my memory is fading. I misunderstood my Danish family member at the time. The last time I was there before 2006, but cycling is perfect place I love Denmark ;-)
Another enjoyable video. I'm here seven plus hours after you posted this. I was binge watching "Weissensee" on MHz. It takes place in East Berlin in the 1980s. I was in West Berlin in December of 1979 for two weeks. Anyway ... Here in Pennsylvania, there is a term that confuses most Americans until looking more closely: Pennsylvania Dutch. This refers not to people of Dutch (meaning the Netherlands) descent. The Dutch in this case is actually a misheard term: Deutsch. I love seeing Gary. I once lived in our Pacific Northwest. Some Indigenous peoples there saw the slug as a sacred creature. (Yes, Gary is actually a snail.) Anyway, thanks for this tour. ✌️
It's so wonderful seeing you begin your journey of seeing every country in the world. Places where most people will never see, and it's wonderful to hear from your perspective. You seem much more happier now that you're traveling :) Wishing you peace and love from Victoria BC Canada
Thank you for continuing to share your experiences with us. Traveling to different countries definitely helps with putting your past experiences into perspective imo. I hope you continue to enjoy your visits and learn something from each stop!
Glad you enjoyed Denmark / Copenhagen! And your pronunciation of "Strøget" was nearly perfect. I wish I could have met you - I see you were quite close to where I live 🙂 The police that you finally ran into in the airport were the customs officers. They are not there to check who is entering, but purely that people are not smuggling. We have those in every international airport - even if you travel within Shengen and thus don't need to show passport or visa.
I find your observations enlightening. I am seeing culture through both you and the people you have spoken with. I feel your journey and experiences to the EU is more valuable to us with your 373,000 viewers.
Wonderful travel guide! Thanks for posting and sharing with us - Hope you’re enjoying yourself. Best wishes & safe travels to you for the remainder of your trip. 👍🏻✅☺
No way been following you since your very first videos went viral, never could of imagined you would be visiting my country one day!! Hope you enjoyed it🇩🇰💚 and thanks for stopping by our small country ❤
Hi Natasha! You are always so nice! I keep watching your videos from time to time since you were in Russia, and they 're always very interesting and amazing! Thank you very much for sharing! (And the snail!! ❤
Dear Natasha, i enjoyed your video very much. Love your deep thoughts and observations about everything. I wish you having a good time in every country and city you will visit!
Again your travel experience is made more interesting by your thoughts and insights as you discover new and interesting cities and countries. Also your memories of living in Russia adds to the humanity of your blog. Keep up the good work and I am really waiting and hoping that you visit LatinAmerica and my country Mexico! There are several Russian bloggers living here and hopefully you will contact them and together you will explore this part of the world!
It was a very thoughtful experience to watch your video about Copenhagen. I’ve seen many travel blogs about Copenhagen before, but never before from a Russian perspective which was somewhat of an eye-opener. You are reflecting a lot on things that I take for granted living here in Denmark, and it’s nice that you also have constructive criticism of certain things like the immigration policies here, but what hit me the most was your views on Russia and Ukraine reflected through a Western European perspective. I felt so utterly sad about what’s going on politically in Russia and in the war in Ukraine, and I understand that all of this have uprooted your entire existence. I wish you good luck and happy experiences in your future travels, and thank you for sharing your very well balanced views here on TH-cam.
We recently travelled to Denmark ( 2023 from Canada ) and spent time in Copenhagen. We share your sentiments. It is a pleasure to follow your journey in life. We see you growing and improving, moving forward and once again wish only the best for you.
Hygge basically means cozy and comfort with a social element and we have it as a verb too. If you cozy up with a blanket and have candy and watch a movie, that can be hygge or hyggeligt. cozy like. there can be a spatial element to it, small spaces, like a play house or cabin, protective. basically primal comfort.
I'm an American who doesn't own a car so I get around on a bicycle and. the bus. I love all the bicycles that I'm seeing. I wish could move to Copenhagen because it looks like bicycle heaven. Thank you for the tour, Natasha.
I am an American that has not owned a car since the late 90s. I moved to Berlin 1999 and get to where I need to go mostly by bicycle. I have been to Copenhagen a few times and it's a bicycle heaven alright and simply a lovely place.
@@thomasbarchen As a Dane from greater Copenhagen I agree, Copenhagen is wonderful for going by bicycle. The city itself incl. suburbs is very bicycle-friendly (and somewhat car-unfriendly, on purpose). And many parts bicycle lanes cut through parks and nature where possible. I live on the coast 20 km south of downtown. My friend from central Copenhagen visits me on bicycle, via bicycle bridge over the harbour, and soon after a lovely bicycle lane out in the nature at or near the coast all the way to my place.
Happiness starts with you... when you are finally happy with yourself, then, and only then, will you be happy. A "handout" will never equate to happiness.
Natasha thank You for sharing your knowledge and opinion about the places you visit. I watched just before work in the morning all dark and it was a good start for my day I learn a little with your videos about the world. (if you can please share more about the food you try on every place) I wish you the best on your journey, freedom & happiness.
Welcome to Sweden! ❤ I think it's about four years since I first watched one of your videos. Worried about you and love that you now got to travel and meet the nordic culture. Hope you have nice stay with cinnamon buns and "fika" 😊
Hello Natasha! I am writing from Switzerland here. I grew up in Brazil but family came originally from Switzerland. I like the places you are travelling through. The first time I heard about the Happinesse Miseum was in the book from Eric Weiner, "The Geography of Bliss". I mostly recommend this book and Salman Rushidie's anthology called "Imaginary Homelands" all the best in you journey! May the winds carry you where your heart is!
Hi Natasha. Nice of you to be visiting Denmark, my country. I’ve been following your TH-cam channel for some years now. If you come back from Sweden I would be happy to show you some other parts of Denmark, if you’d like. But you probably prefer to explore by yourself? You have your very own approach to things and that’s how it should be. That’s what makes everything new. Even my own country 😂 Best wishes for your trip to Sweden 🙏 Steen
Your vlogs are so interesting Natasha. It is fascinating to see and hear your experiences and impressions of western European cities as a first time visitor. Also, the way in which you compile the video content is very good and ensures the interest is maintained. I look forward to the next one.
Wow you were right in my backyard! Great video it’s always fun to see what foreigners think of my home. *edit* Don’t worry about the train. Some people have pendler cards that work like your tourist card and some people use an app to check in, so you did not look like someone who didn’t buy train tickets. After a while, you can tell who the people are that don’t buy train tickets. 😂
I guess you only notice the cheaters when they are found by the ticket inspectors and have to identify themselves and have to pay a hefty fine. 😂 Other people don't care at all about whether you have a ticket or not.
Natacha`s Adventures in my town ??? Saw this by just surfing by in on it. I remember you. From the video with the comment you left your native country, because you was fustrated over "living in a simulation." Big words, it stuck with me. Thought you had some really interesting videos, of a part of the world that I never have travelled. Thank you Natacha. Then all the sudden you where im my town 10 days ago. Wow. If i have known, i would have sponsored some of the stay. Why. Simply because its very rare to se a young tourist come, being so curious, to see all those tiny details, wonder and conclude on culture, people and everything. A pleasure to finally see a intelligent blogger come by, sharing how you see us and our country so honest all the way through. Thank you so much for your visit and sharing, wish you a safe journey.
I'm not religious, but I remember Big Konstantin's prayer wanting peace for everyone and and end to all these hostilities. Liked your post it note Natasha.
Nice to see you again. (I missed the previous one!) Thank you for this holiday. I appreciate your analyses. My sister's daughter moved to the Netherlands about 2 years ago. Her in-laws were born there. I was born in South Africa. South Africans are mostly friendly people - by nature. All colors. Many years ago we visited the UK. We longed to go home to see smiling faces! Those from the Netherlands are not friendly en their way of talking is ... almost rude? According to South African standards. I lived in the UK when my youngest son and wife were still living there. They moved back to South Africa when their 1st child was born and they wanted to raise them outside (not permanently inside the house) I visited a school friend in London and he stayed in the US. He went back to New York and we kept in touch. I'm now a resident of the US.
หลายเดือนก่อน +1
Europe is more than UK and Netherlands though, those are two of the most urban and dense countries, with comparatively little countryside (especially NL). Here in Norway all children are usually raised with a lot of outdoors time even in the kindergarten, and in our capital city even, you can (a little outside downtown) meet elk, deer, squirrels, foxes, hedgehogs, swans, other rare birds, badgers, beavers, and more - sometimes even wolves in the forest areas.. Netherlands and UK has good things, but they are dense, stressful, competitive, more polluted, more social issues, more elitism and snobbery, and so on.
So happy you are enjoying your European tour and that you are happy, too. Denmark is undoubtedely amazing and even though I am Italian I would also live there, perhaps in Jutland, which is a fantastic place. You shoud visit it. Great video Natasha and take care 🍀 💕🪻
Wow you said Strøget almost perfectly you got the ø-sound right. FYI there is only one metro the other ones are trains (s-tog). Anyway as always you videos are very interesting, it’s really admirable how you reflect and try to learn constantly. I’m glad to hear you felt less anxious here I can’t imagine what you have been through and are going through with you own country.
Both the S-lines, the metro-lines, and the ordinary trains are trains, running on standard rails. I believehe S-trains and ordinary trains sometimes share the rails, but the metro is afaik a separate system, because the trains are remotely controlled.
@@anderslarsen6009 S-lines and ordinary trains you mean? Thank you, I just learned something new. (But still, all three use standard 1434 mm rails, right?)
Copenhagen is the calmest city in Europe. Not because of its size, because including the suburbs it is more than one and a half million. Like you, I was touched by the atmosphere of the place. Here I understood what the greatest happiness is: trust in another person. I love Danes and Denmark! Recharge yourself spiritually here.
it's like that everywhere. Generally, the capital is never a determinant of what a country looks like. That's why I like to visit the fourth or fifth largest city in a country. However, if you don't have much time, it's better to see the capital, but try not to transfer this experience to the whole country.
So Glad you had a good time 👍great video ! And how sweet and lovely of you for being so concerned about the Ukrainian lady in the happiness museum. Denmark would be lucky to have you as a citizen 👍
That concert was "Fred Again" a famous English composer performer. He has been doing some Minnie tours around Europe this summer. www.youtube.com/@Fredagainagain
What makes your channel so interesting is your introspective comments and how you always challenge yourself to learn something new.
exactly!
Right said!
FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
I agree, that's also my favourite part. And the sense of humor. Some aspects of Natashas thinking is very familiar to me, so it is interesting how she is dealing with it.
Yeah,
She also is observing and taking notice. These aren't just shallow influencer travel reports. It does give a unique perspective.
Keep up the great work, Natasha 👏🏻 … and, yes, please return to our little Kingdom of Denmark 🇩🇰 to see other parts of the country.
My favorite quote: "Happiness is only real when shared" My dear Natasha, thanks for sharing your journey with us. I hope you find freedom, peace and happiness in your life ♥
That legit makes no sense
@@War4Skills Okay, have a nice day
Oh yes 🙌🏼 happpiness is only ✍🏻🖕🏻
How to find happiness or how to reduce the Pain of Life, by Arthur Schopenhauer: th-cam.com/video/dCETckUx97o/w-d-xo.html
@@War4Skills you "legit" have a brain of a dumb child if it "legit" doesn't make sense to you.
Dear Natasha, I hope for you, that in the not so distant future you WILL be able to return to your Russia and your family and friends, but, if not, then you will - I'm sure - become a blessing to whichever country you decide to stay in; so thoughtfull, honest and unbiased. (I learned some things about my hometown CPH today!)
Lots of love.
She pay the price of being immature , the grass is no greener in the west anymore but in her own country
You are an ambassador for sanity. A very brave person. Hang in there, it will be challenging for a while more than likely.
FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
You must be really very misled. Only thing she really want is very handsome tall very rich guy with whom she can "share" the "happiness"
@@avitalsheva That was the funniest comment of all (if you know a little about her).
Natasha; go for the rich guy 😆
@@avitalshevaIsn’t she lesbian? Damn
@@e.kjaergaard9435Yes like every woman, with extremely rare exception, she will go for rich guy within a one second , even if she claim to be non hetero
When I started following you four years ago - when you lived near Khabarovsk - I never ever imagined you would end up vlogging in my home town of CPH and almost filming my apartment at 08:07. Hope you enjoyed it here!
What the hell is CPH sounds like a versatile STD
Det er pænt af dig.
The invention of trains and plains since then was insane, wasn't it?
@@ivanmatveyev13 🤦 Yeah, he was making the "it's a small world" case. Pretty sure he was not thinking 4 years ago was impossible to move that distance 🤦
@@mirfjc oh, sorry, my bad. I must have misunderstood him, English is not my first language.
Natahsa,, always love how you share your special experiences in life with everyone... You have so much enthusiasm... you deserve all the best in life, you are a very special person...
You are the MOST WONDERFUL travel guide ! So down to Earth and lovely !
How stupid do you have to be to not notice this is Russian propaganda.....
How you never stop to question & challenge yourself is just amazing and so beautiful to watch! You show us the everyday step by step path to self development, thank you so much!! Keep going please, its mesmerizing!
Hey Natasha. Thanks for another great video. You are a very thoughtful and honest person. I very much appreciate your willingness to share your thoughts so openly. Best of luck.
Hey ❤
Thank you Natasha, I enjoy your discoveries of culture outside Russia and your inner journey. As a Danish 60 y old family harmony coach and father of two teenage boys I am passionate about developing our next generation of leaders. I believe that all aspects of life is about transforming fear and anger into love consciousness. Following your stories makes me very confident that the future of the world is in good hands. I wish you freedom in Russia and peace in Ukraine!
As a Dane living in Copenhagen I found your reflections very interesting and rather precise. Hope you will return to Denmark and maybe see other parts of it.😊
FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
@@pessi6185 Thats a bit random.
I advice to visit Aarhus. A very nice danish city.
@@derPetunientopf
It's only random if you think it's ok to ignore G_e_N_0_c_l_d_E in 2024.
I love reading all the comments and conversations. Natasha, your videos cause such a huge positive vibe and invite viewers for reflection and introspection. Thank you! ♥
I have watched your videos for a couple of years. I am a Swede living in Denmark, Your videos are always interesting, I hope you are having a great time. Hygge I would say is like the feeling of comfort and joy in a shared context, like having a cup of coffee with a good friend or watching a movie is hygge.
I lived in Copenhagen for 13 years from 94 to 2007 and you managed to make half this video feature places I never saw (because they weren't there when I lived there). It's amazing how much the city has changed in the time since then (I live in another Danish city now and go to Copenhagen a few times a year).
As you point out - Denmark is a very difficult country to integrate. For me (I'm British) it was easier, as I had a Danish girlfriend for 7 years and then another Danish girlfriend who became my wife of 25 years (so far) - so you get the network that goes with your partner. Without that network, Denmark would be a very lonely place to live, as Danes are chronically introverted (Any Danes reading this, you are lovely and I love you all - but you really should come out of your shells a bit more). I'd only recommend moving here if you have a family or romantic connection.
We housed a Ukrainian mum and daughter for several months last year until they got their own place. Without the connection we gave them, it would have been very hard for them. A lot of the Ukrainians who come here end up going elsewhere, because Denmark is not a very friendly country, unfortunately.
That said, moving here was the best life choice I ever made. My kids got a better education. I have a better life. And everything is much fairer than in my country of birth.
"but you really should come out of your shells a bit more"
Never! :)
Introverted, surely is not the same as unfriendly?
@@Martin-Skovgaard We may not be unfriendly, but we do have pretty brash manners, globally speaking: We speak directly to people, even strangers, which to us is mostly a sign of mutual respect, but to many cultures, it is quite a rude thing to do. Add to that the apparent disinterest many Danes have in befriending strangers, and you can get a sense of why people from other cultures have a hard time feeling accepted. We shouldn't "change" necessarily; just being aware of the pitfalls between us and others can make a huge difference :)
Regarding some difference in manners I noticed a stark difference between how careful people are about not bumping into you in New York. Here in Copenhagen people are just more set in their lane. Maybe it's because people are less afraid of what can potentially happen from bumping into a stranger. Just a small observation.
One important thing about immigrating to Denmark, like Natasha observed, its very monolingual and even though everyone speaks english, I think it would be almost impossible to integrate without learning danish. Unless you can integrate into a foreigner-rich environment. But then everything is relative, and maybe a person doesn't need everything to happen at once.
@@Martin-Skovgaard Yeah I am sure he never would ask Gary the snail to come out of his shell.
But sure we (I am) are a country full or atleast half full of introverted people, I guess more then many other countries, but that also make us a place where logic and common sense is common, so you have to take the bad with the good.
@@Rastloese If you immigrate to a country with the goal of living and working there for years then of course you do the country and it's citizens the respect and courtesy of learning their language. That kind of mindset is imprinted into every Dane or Nordic moving and settling in to other countries. It's just something you need to do!
Another fantastic video by you - Natasha. I’m from Denmark and your visit and the commentary on the way we do things is very refreshing. I wish you all the best. Stay safe.
This youtube deserves to be enjoyed with a glass of wine and in good company. I've been following your work even before the war, and it makes me both proud and happy that you’ve now visited my home country.
A couple of points: The "fancy" white trains with the glass doors (not the metro) are actually Denmark's intercity service. These trains connect all parts of the country and can take you to Aalborg, in northern Denmark, in about four and a half hours.
Another thing-you mentioned seeing a lot of containers near a burned-down building. That building was the old mercantile house (Børsen), which was built about 400 years ago and sadly burned down recently. It holds a lot of historical significance for Denmark, so its loss was deeply felt. The rebuilding process has already begun.
:)
That's really interesting.
I remember seeing that fire on the news here in New Zealand. People scrambling to gather historical paintings as they escaped, it was tragic.
Det var vist mest københavnere der følte et stort tab, her i Jylland var reaktionen generelt sådan: "Det var da noget værre noget", og så var der ikke mere i det.
@@theamazingbatboy Exactly. The building was placed right next to the danish parlament, so there was a real rish for the fire to be spread. Reminder about the volubility when close to fire. .
p.s. you see the parlament building around timestamp 6.40 (the bulding behind Natasha)
Kudos to you for overcoming your fear and not letting your anxiety stop you from traveling. I am a frequent solo traveler so I can sympathize. I really appreciate your insights and sarcasm. Keep it up!
FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
Natasha you are a graceful and sensitive soul. Bless you
To me as a Swede, Copehagen and Amsterdam have a very similar vibe.
It's that slightly bohemian mindset, even a tad anarchist approach.
Edit: and welcome to Sweden, proud to have you visit!
Very interesting, not only what you tell about Copenhagen, but also about your thoughts.
Right 👍
In Norway we love to take a vacation or weekend in Denmark. The danes are nice people and they are good at cooking. Breakfast in Nyhavn is perfect.
Welcome to Denmark Natasha.
I hope you have a really good stay here.
All the best to you❤
I believe Natasha that you are growing more than you think. You are on a life journey, taking in more about yourself and the world at large. Enjoy this time and experience the wonders around you. Be safe and enjoy.
I stumbled upon your channel 3 years ago because I was genuinely curious to see how life was in the far-eastern part of Russia. It's so far away. And now I see you standing right next to my office in Malmö. Turns out the world is a smaller place than expected. I hope you enjoyed your time in Malmö.
Natascha should make a video about the anti-communist stance of NFKRZ.
@@muad1916
1. How is your comment related to Karl's?
2. Why would she want to do that?
3. You sound like a paid troll trying to start shenanigans between 2 Free Russians.
Your trolling is bad. Forfeit your paycheque to The People and go straight to gulag, comrade.
@@muad1916 That's just being a normal person,why bother to make a video about that?
@@ffwast Anti-communism is misanthropic.
@@muad1916 And being a tankie is cringe
I'm an American living in Denmark and I absolutely love it. I am married to a Dane and our life in Copenhagen couldn't be better. I have no desire to ever move back to the US. If you do ever move here, I think you will feel like you've moved to a place that comes close to utopia. (Obviously, no place is really utopia but Denmark comes pretty close.)
I think that all Nordic countries come pretty close. Especially Finland. Being Estonian, a sort of a smaller brother to Finland, thy have been a role model for a really long time. Until lately, when all we ever do here is help Ukraine. It is all good but it comes from our own expense. And now we are not even trying to be a better country, we have no more resources left after buying weapons for Ukraine's army and houses for Ukrainian refugees.
But yes, I think Finland is something close to a Utopia. And the amazing nature it has. Ever been to the island-region of Finland? I have been to Denmark many times but I don't remember Danish nature. At all.
Also a country that comes close to what a society should be is Spain for me. I went there after a tragic event in my life, I just had to leave Estonia. I randomly picked Spain and from the first moment I just felt really good there. It welcomed me for no reason. Something about the way people interact with each other there.
@@HelenGolovina-y9h Digression: I see that your surname is not typically Estonian. There are also many people in Poland who complain about the costs of helping Ukraine and Ukrainians. But I can't imagine that we could stop helping them. On the contrary, we should stand by them, help them and wait with hope until Putin and his barbarian hordes leave Ukraine alone.
@@Feahi My father was Russian and this is a Russian surname. He pushed me all his life to change it thinking that it would not be helpful in Estonia to have a Russian name. But I never did because actually it does not matter here. It matters who one is in his head. I was actually brought up by my grandparents (but remained very close to my dad all his life) who were extreme Estonian patriots and very genetically Estonian and I am very very Estonian.
As for helping Ukraine: of course I wish them the best but Estonia helps them too much. To be honest, we do not do that out of love for Ukraine, it would be naive to think that. We do it because this is our chance to guarantee our own safety some more. But we are a very tiny country and we have no particular resources to speak of. We cannot afford to buy someone an army or to house hundreds of thousands of others (who do not even appreciate it). One example: an Estonian who has nowhere to live will get a bed from the local government. Just a bed in a facility, with washing and cooking facilities, shared with others. Ukrainians get entire apartments for free. Now, because we are buying them ammunition, our doctors visits start costing 20 euros instead of 5 it has cost so far. 4 times more. Hospital days have doubled in cost etc. To finance the ammunition. We are getting rid of unemployment support (well, changing it but basically getting rid of it).
If you had children who went hungry, you feed them first, then start helping others. And we are not even helping, we are fighting our own cause in all this.
Besides, we already have a tooooo big Russian speaking minority in Estonia. And now we are doubling that. I do not like that at all because I just do not like the Russian mentality. Or the Ukrainian one, it is the same.
I don"t even know what would be the best thing in all this to do.
If this was Finland instead of Ukraine, it would be a different matter. We have always helped each other in wars. But we have nothing to do with Ukraine....
@@HelenGolovina-y9h I wonder which parts of Denmark you've been to since you don't remember the nature. We have lots of different nature in Denmark too.
@@HelenGolovina-y9h I was wondering the same - which parts of the country did you actually visit?
Try going to for instance Thy in the North Western part of the country - and I bet you'll be blown away by the nature there 😊
I love your courage to try new things and forge ahead regardless of any anxiety. Thank you for your fearless, thoughtful comments. Bravo!
that's quite a strong sounding name you got yourself here
FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
Thank you for sharing your experiences
FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
I enjoyed your Copenhagen video Natasha. Your hotel cubicle was very interesting. As always I love when you point out cats, dogs and pigeons but this time Gary the snail and his children was special. When you were talking to Gary your voice was so very soothing. I love hearing your thoughts about speaking with the Russian lady at the museum. Enjoy Sweden.
That lady was Ukrainian.
Danish/Russian woman from Copenhagen here. So happy to see you visit my city. :D
Great channel, interesting, trustworthy and very honest
Так, це дуже чесно і надихає.
Thanks for the fun tour and I have been to Copenhagen Natasha 🙂...
FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
Dear Natasha,
Thank you so much for visiting Denmark.
Thank you for your kind words and thoughts and critics about this Country's Capital. I hope, if that is what you want, also see other parts of the Counties you visit. Copenhagen represent the danish culture in a great way, but we have so much more to offer, and I hope you would love to explore and experience more of it.
Some Americans living here recently posted a youtube video about the happines subject and other myths about Denmark.
I love them for explaining that of course we have all kinds of problems and issues in Denmark, immigration and integration e.g., we are not perfect. We have a dark history as well. We have horrible crimes being comitted. We are struggleing with poverty and a lot more... But life can be good and tollerable for the most part.
If you ever announce your return to Denmark I would gladly donate a little money so you may explore more things that this Country have to offer. I do believe you are a good presenter and have a very natural and artistic way of conveying you message.
Lastly I will say that I am sorry you have to explain yourself because of Russia and Ukraine.
You are not to blame for anything regarding this.
You are not responsible for anything regarding this.
I'm sorry that you meet people that would blame you for anything, because it's not your fault.
Please stop taking these confrontations and attacks to heart, and continue on your journey with nothing but smiles and happines.
I hope they don't remove your label with your comment that you wrote at the Museum of Happiness, because it's one of the most beautiful and honest things I've ever read. You have a good soul. Everyone should have this attitude. Congratulations!
Loved those shots of the snails! I have never been to Copenhagen, but would love to go. Getting old, so I better hurry up!
Despite their past Viking history, the Danish people are some of the nicest in the world.
I`m Norwegian, always loved the calm atmosphere in Copenhagen. So little noise compared to other cities Thanks for sharing your trip and thoughts!
You've come far in your knowledge of the world and direct experience of it! You truly are part of a promising development in our world at this time, of individuals more interested in human and individual welfare than all-encompassing ideologies and tribal loyalties. I hope you keep producing these videos for a long time!
It really is a pleasure listening to and you watching your video, dear Natasha 👏🏻
Compared to many other VLOG‘ers you are much more laid back, calm and deep … speaking slowly … not laughing hysterically all the time … showing different (to me more interesting) parts of Denmark and in-depth commenting on these; thank you very much for that and for being so honest and open-minded❣️
Please do return to Denmark and check-out other parts of our little Kingdom.
BTW, I do think you would stand a fair chance to live/work in Denmark … you speaking perfect Russian and knowing the mentality/culture of Russia would make you desirable as employee for many companies in Danmark … consider giving it a try 🤞🏻
A dane here 😁 I hope you like it in Denmark. You are a smart and good person, so think about coming to live here. You'll have free healthcare and education. I first found your channel yesterday, and now we are just 20km a part. I wish you all the best!
Its not free, its tax payed.
She said immigrating there is next to impossible.
Government has no money, it’s all our taxes, not free
Theres free healthcare in russia too
@@springagain111
If those who leave again are idiots like you, no one in this country will cry over this, only feel relief
But those who are here on the Danes' and Denmark's terms will all be welcomed in this country.
Thank you for sharing about Denmark. I plan to visit Copenhagen and it was fascinating to hear your impression about the city. Natasha, you are AWESOME!!!
I knew you would love Denmark 😊
Thanks for visiting and hope you will come back soon ❤️🇩🇰
Any other location to visit?
@@golokavrndavana Viking Ship Museum, Ribe, Esbjerg, Arhus, Lots of other nice places, I've been out there about six times, but I had a Danish relative living out there in Denmark who I could go out to.
I will go again if life brings me, because I have a duty to my relative on behalf of myself and the family. Denmark is a great country, an island of peace, but there is no mountain, 333m is the highest in Denmark. I don't know what has happened to the country since 2006, because a lot of Muslim illegal immigrants have gone out there, a lot of problems with them.
@@peltarlendori7027. Sorry to correct you, but the highest point in Denmark is 173 meters.
@@kasperkjrsgaard1447 Yes, you are right!
Totally legitimate, top of Tommerupo tax tower, 321m but the "mountain" Møllehøj is around 171m (2005)
Unfortunately my memory is fading. I misunderstood my Danish family member at the time. The last time I was there before 2006, but cycling is perfect place I love Denmark ;-)
@@peltarlendori7027so you haven't been to Denmark in 18 years, yet you pretend to know about problems with illegal immigrants here?
Another enjoyable video. I'm here seven plus hours after you posted this. I was binge watching "Weissensee" on MHz. It takes place in East Berlin in the 1980s. I was in West Berlin in December of 1979 for two weeks. Anyway ...
Here in Pennsylvania, there is a term that confuses most Americans until looking more closely: Pennsylvania Dutch. This refers not to people of Dutch (meaning the Netherlands) descent. The Dutch in this case is actually a misheard term: Deutsch.
I love seeing Gary. I once lived in our Pacific Northwest. Some Indigenous peoples there saw the slug as a sacred creature. (Yes, Gary is actually a snail.) Anyway, thanks for this tour. ✌️
You are one of my favorite tour guides ever. I hope you have a lot of travels ahead of you!❤
It's so wonderful seeing you begin your journey of seeing every country in the world. Places where most people will never see, and it's wonderful to hear from your perspective. You seem much more happier now that you're traveling :)
Wishing you peace and love from Victoria BC Canada
Thank you for continuing to share your experiences with us. Traveling to different countries definitely helps with putting your past experiences into perspective imo.
I hope you continue to enjoy your visits and learn something from each stop!
I really appreciate you and your honesty and perspective. Please keep doing what you are doing.
I hope someday Natasha will find the inner happiness and peace She is seeking.
You find the beauty in everything, even a snail. It's so wholesome
Glad you enjoyed Denmark / Copenhagen! And your pronunciation of "Strøget" was nearly perfect. I wish I could have met you - I see you were quite close to where I live 🙂
The police that you finally ran into in the airport were the customs officers. They are not there to check who is entering, but purely that people are not smuggling. We have those in every international airport - even if you travel within Shengen and thus don't need to show passport or visa.
I find your observations enlightening. I am seeing culture through both you and the people you have spoken with. I feel your journey and experiences to the EU is more valuable to us with your 373,000 viewers.
You’re back in your groove again, good to see.
I like the way you set the scene for the whole set-up and the profile of self. It's uplifting.
Natasha is one of my best people.
She is really a humble person..
She does amazing travels.
@@golokavrndavana Yes! I appreciate her humbleness and trustworthiness. Hard to meet people like her.
How much did the capsule hotel cost?
@@golokavrndavana Yes she seems like a person full of compassion, tenderness and love.
Wonderful travel guide! Thanks for posting and sharing with us - Hope you’re enjoying yourself. Best wishes & safe travels to you for the remainder of your trip. 👍🏻✅☺
Welcome to Sweden Natacha i hope u will find our country just as pleasant as Denmark take care.
Wow, great work! Remarkable! You've grown and matured as an artist and this huge step forward serves as proof. You're beautiful.
No way been following you since your very first videos went viral, never could of imagined you would be visiting my country one day!! Hope you enjoyed it🇩🇰💚 and thanks for stopping by our small country ❤
So good to see you exploring and enjoying the peaceful atmosphere of this lovely country Natasha
Hi Natasha! You are always so nice! I keep watching your videos from time to time since you were in Russia, and they 're always very interesting and amazing! Thank you very much for sharing! (And the snail!! ❤
Dear Natasha, i enjoyed your video very much. Love your deep thoughts and observations about everything. I wish you having a good time in every country and city you will visit!
Again your travel experience is made more interesting by your thoughts and insights as you discover new and interesting cities and countries. Also your memories of living in Russia adds to the humanity of your blog. Keep up the good work and I am really waiting and hoping that you visit LatinAmerica and my country Mexico! There are several Russian bloggers living here and hopefully you will contact them and together you will explore this part of the world!
I'm in Mexico at the moment, just visiting. And I was wondering the same thing. I hope she makes it all over the world!
It was a very thoughtful experience to watch your video about Copenhagen. I’ve seen many travel blogs about Copenhagen before, but never before from a Russian perspective which was somewhat of an eye-opener. You are reflecting a lot on things that I take for granted living here in Denmark, and it’s nice that you also have constructive criticism of certain things like the immigration policies here, but what hit me the most was your views on Russia and Ukraine reflected through a Western European perspective. I felt so utterly sad about what’s going on politically in Russia and in the war in Ukraine, and I understand that all of this have uprooted your entire existence.
I wish you good luck and happy experiences in your future travels, and thank you for sharing your very well balanced views here on TH-cam.
Thank you so much for your reports, I learn a lot following your perspective.
Dear Natasha Thankyou for this video - really enjoyed it - and I loved the note you put up in the Museum
We recently travelled to Denmark ( 2023 from Canada ) and spent time in Copenhagen. We share your sentiments. It is a pleasure to follow your journey in life. We see you growing and improving, moving forward and once again wish only the best for you.
Hygge basically means cozy and comfort with a social element and we have it as a verb too. If you cozy up with a blanket and have candy and watch a movie, that can be hygge or hyggeligt. cozy like. there can be a spatial element to it, small spaces, like a play house or cabin, protective. basically primal comfort.
I really enjoyed this one, and your sign off! That rare Natasha Smile.
Thoughtful and thought-provoking, as usual. Keep calm and carry on.
You keep on going girl. Enjoy your travels✌️✌️😊
Great video! Interesting to see foreigners perspective on our history and culture. Hello from Denmark 👋
Wonderful vid, Natasha!
For of Natasha make the best videos always interesting n meaningful ty for sharing my beautiful spirit family of Natasha ❤3
I'm an American who doesn't own a car so I get around on a bicycle and. the bus. I love all the bicycles that I'm seeing. I wish could move to Copenhagen because it looks like bicycle heaven. Thank you for the tour, Natasha.
it is, more bikes then people in Copenhagen and you can bring the bike with you on the train for free.
@Uriel-Septim. "I used to go by bicycle everywhere but then I took an arrow to my knee."
I am an American that has not owned a car since the late 90s. I moved to Berlin 1999 and get to where I need to go mostly by bicycle. I have been to Copenhagen a few times and it's a bicycle heaven alright and simply a lovely place.
@@thomasbarchen As a Dane from greater Copenhagen I agree, Copenhagen is wonderful for going by bicycle.
The city itself incl. suburbs is very bicycle-friendly (and somewhat car-unfriendly, on purpose). And many parts bicycle lanes cut through parks and nature where possible.
I live on the coast 20 km south of downtown. My friend from central Copenhagen visits me on bicycle, via bicycle bridge over the harbour, and soon after a lovely bicycle lane out in the nature at or near the coast all the way to my place.
Happiness starts with you... when you are finally happy with yourself, then, and only then, will you be happy. A "handout" will never equate to happiness.
You are so good at these travel vlogs and I hope you can do more.
Natasha thank You for sharing your knowledge and opinion about the places you visit. I watched just before work in the morning all dark and it was a good start for my day I learn a little with your videos about the world. (if you can please share more about the food you try on every place) I wish you the best on your journey, freedom & happiness.
Наташа, привет! Спасибо за видео. Я влюбилась в Копенгаген! Очень рада, что ты тоже посетила Данию 🤍🕊
It’s always a good day when you upload a new video.
the wooden table with holes in the top is for a game called Mancala.
In Denmark we know it as Kalaha, if there’s any difference in rules, we follow the kalaha ones.
Thank you for for explaining that. I was wondering about the same. 😊
Welcome to Sweden! ❤ I think it's about four years since I first watched one of your videos. Worried about you and love that you now got to travel and meet the nordic culture. Hope you have nice stay with cinnamon buns and "fika" 😊
Natasha - your analysis is always excellent - thank you!
I really enjoy your work Natasha, thanks so much for sharing.
Hello Natasha! I am writing from Switzerland here. I grew up in Brazil but family came originally from Switzerland. I like the places you are travelling through. The first time I heard about the Happinesse Miseum was in the book from Eric Weiner, "The Geography of Bliss". I mostly recommend this book and Salman Rushidie's anthology called "Imaginary Homelands" all the best in you journey! May the winds carry you where your heart is!
Lovely to hear you visiting our city 🙂.
Hi Natasha.
Nice of you to be visiting Denmark, my country. I’ve been following your TH-cam channel for some years now.
If you come back from Sweden I would be happy to show you some other parts of Denmark, if you’d like.
But you probably prefer to explore by yourself?
You have your very own approach to things and that’s how it should be.
That’s what makes everything new. Even my own country 😂
Best wishes for your trip to Sweden 🙏
Steen
Your vlogs are so interesting Natasha. It is fascinating to see and hear your experiences and impressions of western European cities as a first time visitor. Also, the way in which you compile the video content is very good and ensures the interest is maintained. I look forward to the next one.
Wow you were right in my backyard! Great video it’s always fun to see what foreigners think of my home.
*edit* Don’t worry about the train. Some people have pendler cards that work like your tourist card and some people use an app to check in, so you did not look like someone who didn’t buy train tickets. After a while, you can tell who the people are that don’t buy train tickets. 😂
I guess you only notice the cheaters when they are found by the ticket inspectors and have to identify themselves and have to pay a hefty fine. 😂 Other people don't care at all about whether you have a ticket or not.
Yes I use the app.
Natacha`s Adventures in my town ??? Saw this by just surfing by in on it. I remember you. From the video with the comment you left your native country, because you was fustrated over "living in a simulation." Big words, it stuck with me.
Thought you had some really interesting videos, of a part of the world that I never have travelled. Thank you Natacha. Then all the sudden you where im my town 10 days ago. Wow. If i have known, i would have sponsored some of the stay. Why. Simply because its very rare to se a young tourist come, being so curious, to see all those tiny details, wonder and conclude on culture, people and everything. A pleasure to finally see a intelligent blogger come by, sharing how you see us and our country so honest all the way through. Thank you so much for your visit and sharing, wish you a safe journey.
I'm not religious, but I remember Big Konstantin's prayer wanting peace for everyone and and end to all these hostilities. Liked your post it note Natasha.
You express yourself very well in English. You have amazing talent. I always enjoy your perspective on a variety of issues.
373k subscribers. WOW!!! I subbed when you were in the far east and 8k. Congrats young lady!!!
Nice to see you again. (I missed the previous one!) Thank you for this holiday. I appreciate your analyses. My sister's daughter moved to the Netherlands about 2 years ago. Her in-laws were born there. I was born in South Africa. South Africans are mostly friendly people - by nature. All colors. Many years ago we visited the UK. We longed to go home to see smiling faces! Those from the Netherlands are not friendly en their way of talking is ... almost rude? According to South African standards. I lived in the UK when my youngest son and wife were still living there. They moved back to South Africa when their 1st child was born and they wanted to raise them outside (not permanently inside the house) I visited a school friend in London and he stayed in the US. He went back to New York and we kept in touch. I'm now a resident of the US.
Europe is more than UK and Netherlands though, those are two of the most urban and dense countries, with comparatively little countryside (especially NL).
Here in Norway all children are usually raised with a lot of outdoors time even in the kindergarten, and in our capital city even, you can (a little outside downtown) meet elk, deer, squirrels, foxes, hedgehogs, swans, other rare birds, badgers, beavers, and more - sometimes even wolves in the forest areas.. Netherlands and UK has good things, but they are dense, stressful, competitive, more polluted, more social issues, more elitism and snobbery, and so on.
Thank you for your update. I am glad you liked Denmark 🇩🇰
Ja, Danmark ser rigtig flot ud. Lidt rent.
FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
@@pessi6185 🤡
So happy you are enjoying your European tour and that you are happy, too. Denmark is undoubtedely amazing and even though I am Italian I would also live there, perhaps in Jutland, which is a fantastic place. You shoud visit it. Great video Natasha and take care 🍀 💕🪻
Wow you said Strøget almost perfectly you got the ø-sound right.
FYI there is only one metro the other ones are trains (s-tog).
Anyway as always you videos are very interesting, it’s really admirable how you reflect and try to learn constantly. I’m glad to hear you felt less anxious here I can’t imagine what you have been through and are going through with you own country.
Цікаві знання. Звідки ви дізналися про правопис?
Both the S-lines, the metro-lines, and the ordinary trains are trains, running on standard rails. I believehe S-trains and ordinary trains sometimes share the rails, but the metro is afaik a separate system, because the trains are remotely controlled.
FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
@@lhplThey don't share tracks as they have different voltage and signaling system.
@@anderslarsen6009 S-lines and ordinary trains you mean? Thank you, I just learned something new. (But still, all three use standard 1434 mm rails, right?)
Copenhagen is the calmest city in Europe. Not because of its size, because including the suburbs it is more than one and a half million. Like you, I was touched by the atmosphere of the place. Here I understood what the greatest happiness is: trust in another person. I love Danes and Denmark! Recharge yourself spiritually here.
The problem is Amsterdam is so different from the rest of the Netherlands it's really not a good measure for the country
Yes, but most people know only about it sadly..
Most major city’s are not a great representation of their country
it's like that everywhere. Generally, the capital is never a determinant of what a country looks like. That's why I like to visit the fourth or fifth largest city in a country. However, if you don't have much time, it's better to see the capital, but try not to transfer this experience to the whole country.
Very few of the larger cities in 🇳🇱 are actually a good representation of the country.
I think Rotterdam is far more representative of the majority. I live in Breda. @@petervanderwoude6316
So Glad you had a good time 👍great video ! And how sweet and lovely of you for being so concerned about the Ukrainian lady in the happiness museum. Denmark would be lucky to have you as a citizen 👍
That concert was "Fred Again" a famous English composer performer. He has been doing some Minnie tours around Europe this summer. www.youtube.com/@Fredagainagain
And some "a bit" bigger one's, like the headline slot at the Reading festival in front of almost 100 000 people.
a really interesting video, keep it up Natasha your really good at being a youtuber.