I agree. I love the bus, but I can’t get pass not having a bathroom. Some gas stations and fast food places are filthy. Plus what happens in the middle of the night when your stomach starts hurting? I absolutely need my own clean toilet 🚽

Gyms. Public swimming pools. And truck stops. You got to buy fuel get a truck stop points card. Free shower.

What about a septic tank

I'm with you on that🤔 I think I would go nuts😏

I totally agree.

c what u did there ;)

That was my bad. They have a plumbed in toilet and outdoor shower steps from the bus I just forgot to film it.

Yeah I heard!

Sorry Mary I didn't show it in the tour but on the property she was staying on she had a toilet and a shower in a little outbuilding.

I AGREE, a toilet is an ABSOLUTE NECESSITY! What happens if you get “a grumbly tummy” in the middle of the night, and what if it’s wet, windy and rainy. It’s insane to NOT have a toilet, especially for a female.

With no toilet 🚽

I'm too lazy to sign out of my husband's account and into my own (suck it, babe), so you're just gonna have to take my word that I am not "David," and that I was once a little girl with a father of my own. I know it can be easy to see what others have when by no fault of our own we are lacking it (I make this mistake all the time). I am one of many examples of it: My father was terrible to me, and eventually when I has sisters, he was terrible to them too. My brothers, however, got his time and respect. He was still hard on them, but he believed in them. Everybody's experiences are different. Not all little girls have good daddies. And not all sons want to be mama's boys. A long time ago I started keeping track of the things I didn't like that my parents did- not to be a judgmental little asshole, but so that I could remember to do those things differently when I had children. I f#*k up a ton but it's also hugely successful.

not exactly true. I've spent many wonderful hours helping my son do home reno's, and other projects; whereas my oldest daughter married a wonderful and talented guy who can way outdo my skillset.

I'm sorry you presumably had a father who did not give you the support, guidance, and patience you needed when you were younger. All adults who make the choice to raise kids should support them to the best of their abilities. It's easier to resent girls for receiving what you didn't than to hold fathers accountable for withholding it. But you can hold the other men in your life accountable for how they treat kids now. And you can offer the support and patience to young people now that you were lacking then. Implying girls and women don't deserve support or nice things will not help. It's easy to see what we have that you don't, but it's harder to see all the things you received that we didn't and all the support we ourselves have given you in your life. Most adults give the bulk of whatever time, resources, and opportunities they have to boys while forcing girls to serve others and punishing us for having wants and needs of our own, sometimes in small ways but often to the point of injuring or killing us. If there was a pie chart of what adults around the world give boys and what they give girls and nonbinary kids, it would look like almost a solid color circle with the slice for kids who aren't boys being so small as to be almost invisible. Yet many people still complain that even that tiny slice is too big and that we don't deserve it. You don't have to be one of those adults. You can encourage the dads you know to be more patient and supportive to their sons. You can be patient and supportive to all kids in your life. It's ok to feel resentful of girls and women for what our fathers gave us, but those are your private feelings to process with yourself, a professional, or other men, not to share publicly. We hear about men's resentment every day of our lives and it is traumatic. If you really believe that girls and women are "lucky" to have anything, please keep it to yourself.