Unbelievable! Italy keeps impressing me every single day 😅

Italy is plenty of these stories. Of course it was necessary to remove the rests of the first owner. It would be otherwise unpleasant for the current owners have the rests of an human being in the house. For us it's kinda bad luck. Not really sure but, there are anyway very few that keeps the rests of their beloved ones in their own houses and generally these are just ashes. It's also not allowed to disperse ashes in the environment so all the dead bodies or ashes are restricted to cemetery until its time to process them to make space for the new ones. But the whole country in more than 3 thousand of years have seen so many wars, diseases, natural disasters etc that it's inda correctly to consider it as a single giant cemetery. If are not properly human rests, we continue to find every kind of archeological artefacts everywhere. Even weapons from both world wars. Roman coins. Stuff like that. Last week we found seven bronze statues of the earlier Roman times perfectly conserved in a half-destroyed house in Aquila, the capital city of the region devastated by the last destructive earthquake in Central Italy. Unfortunately since its a real mess try to recover all the historical artefacts and even buildings of the region, all the works to recover the region are progressing really slowly. With great displeasure of the residents obviously that are pressing the State to return to their homes. The State instead have provided full services dignitous houses for all of them, but still all their properties are in a state of abandonment and this inflicts an hard hit on the local economy. Of course we also have other problems to deal with. Ahm... Naples needs better streets and infrastructures, Rome needs better services, the whole Puglia needs a unified system to direct waters for both civilian and agricultural usages... but citizens are fast to forget these capital needs in front of their direct and more personal but lesser important needs. The governments at this point, in order to not lose votes are used to jump from a problem to another spending money trying to help whenever its possible just to fall into the citizens consternation and polemic attitude. There's literally a low regard for any political person in Italy exactly for this reason and many governments, if not all, falls because they fail in addressing these problems. Things are getting better because in past politicians was just used to corruption. Nowadays they are just losers. But still the problems of the country are far from being resolved. It was said that Italy is a country that never changes.

😂😂😂

Never too old to do something

Occasionally? Your son will not bring you with him? Maybe living here in Italy will teach him to keep family togheter and take care of his parents. Family is important.

@@danielefabbro822 things are done differently around the world. I don’t know where the commentator is from. For example, I am Hispanic and we also take really good care of our elders. Never leave them alone. I moved to the US and married to an American man, he had a a 90 years-old grandmother living on her own. I used to visit her quite often and her medications for her cause I just thought that wasn’t right but apparently, families are independent here for the most part. She was taken care of til she got sick, and then she passed. So, yeah, things are done differently around the globe😢😊

@@michellemorrison9663 unfortunately.

How old are you ? I am 61 and planning to move to an italian town next year. God help me

Wow thank you so much for your kind words! It means a lot to me ❤️ I’m so happy you like my videos 🥰

Thank you!

Thanks a lot, I'm glad you liked it!

I have a couple of videos talking about some of the topics you've mentioned, check out my Expat life playlist kzfaq.info/sun/PL94bvUnH6iTxrAJ3c0jH0zG_CDADcqidG

@@DramaticallyExpatic awesome ! thank you sharing the link. Take care and keep making vids.

Thank you! Best of luck with this amazing plan ❤️ And here it finally feels like fall :)

Plus, I’m still working on English as a first language. Ha! Typos above. Ha!

I have a couple of videos from Lake Como, check them out in my channel!

¡Muchas gracias! Soy de Ucrania :)

Thank you! It depends A LOT on your living standards and how much you're willing to spend. Life costs less in small towns in Italy, with rent prices and groceries and similar stuff, as compared to big cities, like Milan, Turin, or even Bologna. I have a post here on how much you can expect to spend in your first year, considering all the basic (and fixed) prices: www.patreon.com/posts/money-money-how-74766751?Link& However, as I said, it's difficult to estimate without knowing how often you'd like to eat out, how much you'd love to travel, how much you spend on groceries, etc..

Check out this video of mine, I have it covered! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/es-qncV639-boYU.html

I think each village/little town will have an abundance of festivals every year, and then there are all the towns nearby that you can easily reach for a day at a festival!

Castel Arquato....it's an ancient town!🇮🇹

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/es-qncV639-boYU.html