Travel

Black. Married. Expat.



Black married men do move abroad! In this conversation with meet up with the men from Our Exodus Life, Living Loving Abroad, and Big Will TV to discuss expat life in Mexico, Ecuador, and Panama.

@ourexoduslife

@BigWillTV

@LivingLovingAbroad

Black Men Move Abroad

https://www.youtube.com/live/5Mv8ul7ZTl4?feature=share

8 Comments

  1. Glad to see some real men discussing traveling, I was raised by my father and I appreciate you.

  2. Love you ALL! Excellent convo. So Marcus Garvey woke BigWill up. Deep – my grandparents met at a MG meeting in Harlem. Where's the video for single men in the 60-70s? Please LOL

  3. Great conversation. In talking to my mom just the other day (who doesn't like to travel) about my upcoming travel plans (which currently don't include travel outside of the US), she told me "well, as long as you are staying in the US, that's fine. Y'all don't need to be traveling out of the US right now". I (knowingly) asked her why and she referred to the recent kidnapping and murder of American tourists in Mexico and talked about how dangerous it is "out there" and "in Mexico". I said "Mom, you just heard about what happened to a handful of people in Mexico. The media is highlighting these like they would never do about stuff that happens in the US. How many people were KILLED in DC last week (she lives in the DC area)? How many mass shootings did we have in the US last month? How many people went missing in the US last week?" Her response was to laugh and say "well, you need to stay out of DC too. Just stick to the suburbs to be safe."

    But she and most Americans find comfort the belief that they are inherently safe where they live, where they know, and that any place that is "other" is automatically more dangerous. They have fear of the unknown.

  4. Hi, I enjoyed watching your stream. I wanted to respond to one of the questions. Regarding how to convince someone to move to Panama. Below, I have put together some good points on it.

    There are several reasons why someone might consider moving to Panama, and I'll outline a few of them below:

    Climate: Panama enjoys a tropical climate, with temperatures ranging from the mid-70s to mid-90s Fahrenheit throughout the year. This means that you can enjoy warm, sunny weather all year round, and never have to worry about dealing with winter weather.

    Natural beauty: Panama is home to some of the most stunning natural landscapes in the world, including rainforests, beaches, and mountains. Whether you enjoy hiking, swimming, or just lounging in the sun, there's something for everyone in Panama.

    Affordable cost of living: Compared to many other countries in the region, Panama has a relatively low cost of living. This means that your money can go further here, and you can enjoy a comfortable lifestyle without breaking the bank.

    Stable economy: Panama's economy has been growing steadily over the past decade, and the country has a stable political climate. This makes it an attractive destination for investors, entrepreneurs, and anyone who values stability and predictability.

    Access to healthcare: Panama has a modern healthcare system that provides high-quality care at a fraction of the cost you would pay in many other countries. Whether you need routine checkups, emergency care, or specialized treatments, you can get the care you need in Panama.

    Overall, Panama is a beautiful and welcoming country with a lot to offer. Whether you're looking for a new place to retire, start a business, or just enjoy a change of scenery, Panama is definitely worth considering.

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