Tap here for details. Other travel tip videos: Jet lag tips for 2023: bit.ly/LongFlightNOJetLag bit.ly/EuropeWalkingShoes bit.ly/UpdatesTravel2024 bit.ly/PackingTips4Men bit.ly/OutfitMistakesForAirplane My anti-theft bags: Crossbody purse: amzn.to/3LNTEBW Crossbody bag: amzn.to/3LtlHVN Blue crossbody: amzn.to/3VxhR2Q Gray backpack: amzn.to/3p096SK Striped backpack: amzn.to/3nps44G Backpack sling: amzn.to/3nrtw6z Tank top: sold out Stamp Collector shirt: bit.ly/MyTravelShirts Brush: amzn.to/3Nylp2S Sock: amzn.to/3HzzNnE Scarf: amzn.to/3LqHMVc Bra pocket: amzn.to/49dhMY6 Exercise belt band: amzn.to/42k3uAO Passport booklet: amzn.to/41dCSAV Front pocket wallet: amzn.to/40WL9sv My shirt: amzn.to/3nqrWSk My Amazon store: www.amazon.com/shop/traveltipsbylaurie My suitcase: amzn.to/3LPQ4Yf (I have the old version) My newest suitcase which would be great for EUROPE because of its wheels: bit.ly/44nsb1d or this one with outer pocket: bit.ly/3p13R5b

A man in Rome approached my hubby and ask for the time. I think he was wanting to see what kind of watch or phone my hubby was carrying. He was smart and told him he didn’t know the time. May seem rude but he was casing us. Thanks for the tips. I use many of those.

We were a group of 5 women travelling a couple of years ago when we still could. It's so easy to be distracted when you arrive trying to juggle luggage and every thing you have with you when you first depart the train or airport, probably your most vulnerable time. We decided on a signal for danger or pick pockets to alert the group, so if one of us saw someone about to pick pocket one of the others, or was up to something no good we would call out "ka kar, ka kar". The group varied between well travelled and never been out of the country. I know it sounds a bit silly, but our group went straight to high alert and secured personal items and reformed our group. It saved us many times, particularly when a group of men managed to surround my 18 year old niece. We also took the stance that anyone asking for directions/light/change were always after your money or valuables. Not a great way to view people but we were polite and just said no to their various requests. There are so many schemes they try it's hard to be alert to them all. Love your videos!

My husband and I travel internationally with travel groups. The group will usually be out touring and sightseeing all day and it's more convenient for me to carry a Travelon anti theft backpack for our water bottles, snacks and souvenirs. A tip I have on how to keep your backpack safe when you're in a restaurant eating is to not set it in an empty chair at your table or hanging it on the back of your chair. I will run my foot through the shoulder straps and set it in the floor between my knees. A thief would literally have to crawl underneath the table to grab it and then the straps are also wrapped around my leg.

I used to live in Rome, home of some of the most efficient pickpockets on the planet. Being environment-aware is critical. So many tourists seemed to spend their time taking pics on their phones rather than using their eyes and thereby failed to be aware of their surroundings (easy target) and missed seeing so much of the sites.

Love the idea of packing cash in different hidden spots. Be sure to write down where you've hidden it though ☺️

Great travel tips Laurie. You can never be too careful with so many pick pockets and thieves who wait to mug you. I am very conscious of my belongings whenever we travel but there’s always that moment when you can go off your guard. These travel anti theft accessories are wonderful. Thank you Laurie. Love watching your videos. 🙏🏼

Thank you so much! You are wonderful

As a ‘vintage aged’ traveler, I always need person items that younger people usually would not need so the larger one fits my need more. I actually like the double zipper tote you that you shared for my needs.

Love your helpful hints. We head off to Scotland in May.

Laurie, I needed this tips in 1990. Me and my parents had the opportunity to live over seas for a few yrs. I was a teen. We lived in Madrid, Spain. Me and my mom had gone with friends into Madrid to see the Christmas perssional. As you can guess it was very crowded. After the perssional we were among hundreds that were disbursing. I reached to grab my purse which was on my shoulder and felt a hand!! Not mine! I got so freaked out. I told our friends and we ducked into a McDonald's. Do you know they FOLLOWED US! They stood there watching what we were going to do. We waited them out. That was the only time I have ever had an almost theft! It was so scary. Our friends were US military but were puerto rican dissent so could speak Spanish. From that time on I was definitely safer about my stuff and more aware of my surroundings. Even when there maybe some one asking for money. I make sure I have a few dollars in my pocket so I don't have to go into my purse or wallet. Great tips for sure! 💖😊

Love my Travelon cross body-use it all the time. Have a carabiner clip on it too so I can hook the bag either around a chair or hook under table. And I have the scarf with pocket-great for airport when I may need to get to stuff quick.

I think your magic. Thanks for all the tips on traveling and the newest things. As an older traveler i appreciate your help.

Very helpful. We’ve been to Europe several times and managed to be safe but next time could be a game changer if I hadn’t watched this video. Thank you.

Laurie, I have been subscribed to your channel for a couple of years now, I guess. I have gotten SO many great tips from you (and even more items from Amazon 😂). I have used many of your tips for air travel already. Now I’m getting ready to cruise and I’m using your travel tips here as well. Thank you for putting these great ideas out there for us! 👍🏻🥰

I have the same back pack with the opening on my back. Love it fir traveling

Hi Laurie, thanks for another informative video. I picked up my clear "stadium " bag in Walmart in the health & beauty department. It's with the makeup bags. I use it when I go to soccer games. Also, when copying your passport, copy the bar code on the last page. It's helps to get a replacement faster.

You’re always so kind & helpful.

Thank you Laurie. As a solo traveller, I am always very conscious of personal security especially in crowded places. I love several of these items, the travelon anti slash purse, the scarf, and the waist wallet (I already have one of these). Great tips!

Loved all your tips Laurie.

Love your travel tips! It's been a while since I've traveled international and you have great information!

I’m flying from FL to TX in 3 weeks. I have not flown much, I’m definitely afraid to fly but your videos are taking a little bit of the stress away. Love your videos I’ve been bingeing for three days.

I have the Travelon hobo style bag, and I like it because it's got a wide, slash-resistant strap that is comfy to wear. All three main zippers "meet" on one end when they're closed so not only can you clip them to the D rings, you can easily keep one hand over all three at once. Plus is has the pocket on the outside that's so well hidden, if you didn't know it as there you'd never see it or find it.

Best travel tips yet! Thank you for making this I asked for safety tips and you delivered!!!

Thanks for getting right into the video!! I loved it!

Thank You for the Tips Laurie

Thanks Laurie! I love your posts! My husband and I have a trip planned for London this September. I've been looking for and watching all of your posts that I can find so that I will be ready, pack what I need and pack light. Great tips!

Eileem, Colorado, to Panama & have learned many tips that I can use. Even though we've traveled internationally, so much has changed and thank you!

Good thoughts, Laurie. As travelers, we can be distracted visiting a new location. Being savvy about keeping our items from the hands of thieves is important.

Hello. Laurie. We're headed to Glacier, Yellowstone, and the Grand Tetons in two weeks, and I'm so glad I found your channel. Your travel tips have been extremely helpful. I'm trying to pack less, which will be a miraculous feat if I can do it.

Thanks Laurie! Gotta confess I’m kind of lazy and use the rfid sleeves for passport and credit cards. Always stay alert and trust your gut especially when outside of the US! You are the bestest thank you for your amazing tips!

Laurie, we are headed overseas this spring - my first time to travel this far. I have loved your videos for their common sense and much needed advice and ideas! Looking forward to putting some of your ideas into practice! Luckily we are traveling with a group, headed up by an aquaintance of ours.

Hi Laurie, I've traveled a lot but still learned many new things from your videos. Just ordered the small purse you recommended. I usually use a backpack during the day but have always been concerned when I used a small purse in the evening. I've been using a money belt for many years. It served me well when a pickpocket got my wallet in Nice despite my precautions. He must have been disappointed with his haul but he did get a nice pen I shouldn't have taken on that trip. Thanks for all the great info.

I love your videos! We’re going to Disney World for a few days and then a cruise for seven days. We’re driving rather than flying which makes it easier to pack. I am a minimalist and your packing style is perfect for me too! Thanks for all you do!

As always, great information, Laurie! I noticed at the beginning of the video you showed your hand with the engagement ring turned inside and wondered if you overlooked talking about that tip for when you are walking around in cities and crowded environments (especially on Las Ramblas). The other distraction method to share is having something spilled or splashed on you "by accident" that of course the stranger then wants to help clean up the mess and, in the confusion, help themselves to your valuables. They can be so conniving - staying aware goes a long way to protecting yourself.

Nice reminder to be alert. I recently placed a compact carry pack on the footpath at taxi rank while I carefully placed my luggage in the taxi trunk. When I got my head out of the taxi interior, then turn around to pick up the main travel bag it was gone.Phil.

Hi Laurie. I have found your videos most useful. I am taking on board luggage only on my flight to Italy next month and I have thoroughly enjoyed all your travel tips. This video is awesome!

Thank you for sharing your tips.👍

Hey, Laurie! Perfectly perfect video. I’m nervous about our fall cruise (Spain, Italy and France, ending in Venice and traveling to Rome). I find myself getting very scared of thieves as I have heard so much about this in Rome. I’ll use your tips and make my hubby watch, too! As a retired pilot, you would think he would never pull out a wad of cash, but I’ve seen him do it! 😮eeek! Thank you!

I've been watching your videos for a few weeks now since I'll be traveling right after Thanksgiving. I LOVE all your tips and plan to use a LOT of them!

You'd never imagine this BUT my husband laid his cash ($400) on top of his belongings when going through security and one of the TSA guards stole it! He was completely shocked and absolutely called them out. They denied doing it. He went to the main office and it would have made us late for our flight if he were to try and fill out any paperwork etc. So now our money stays on our body when going through security!!

Great reminders always!

Hi Laurie! I’m a new subscriber to your channel and love your ideas. Many of them I had used when I traveled on domestic and international flights. I purchased a PacSafe cross shoulder anti theft purse several years ago and use it for domestic trips now. It has straps and fabric that are cut resistant, straps and zipper that have lock clips , and RFID pocket. In addition, I use a wallet with RFID technology if I plan on using a different purse.

Wow. Packed with great information. I need to sit and take notes ….and will! Thanks!

Thank you! This video really helps me when I go downtown Denver to visit.

These are great tips. I wanted to share that I found a small crossbody purse I really liked but it didn’t have a sash resistant strap. I ordered a crossbody slash resistant strap with clips, cut off the strap on the purse I like and clipped on the slash resistant strap. It’s great.

I’m in New York, going an Asian Cruise for 11 days. Love watching your videos and travel tips. Thank you.

Mexico city in March. I have a belt with a hidden zipper. And two wallets. One is a dummy wallet.

Mom of 5 kids from preschool to high school age- planning a sabbatical year starting in Thailand, then on to Europe. Been in South Korea for 3 years so theft and pick pockets has been out of mind! Sooo safe here.

Thanks for these great tips, I’ve learnt a lot! Hope I can travel this year. 🤞

Love your energy ❤️I’m going to Honduras 🇭🇳 so excited thank you for your help

Great tips Laurie, as always! I learned the hard way-here at home!-to NEVER hang my bag over the back of a chair, even indoors. Either keep the bag across your body & in your lap or if too big, put your foot through the strap & hang the bag on your knee (just be careful standing up!). And I would suggest using a map app on your phone to find ATM locations too, if you forget to ask the desk clerk at your hotel for directions. Asking someone on the street is risky! Thanks for ALL your Travel Tips!

Just found your channel as I’m prepping for Rome, thanks for all your tips…. I always have a crossbody bag or backpack on. I use black or clear zip ties to hold my snapped or clipped straps together, so thieves can’t unclip them…. To make my pre- existing purses slash proof, I’ve added a gold or silver chain from other purses and wrapped them loosely around the leather or fabric strap a few times. For backpacks I ALWAYS have me belly and chest strap clipped even if it’s loose.. if I take my backpack off, it’s always on my chest or if sitting between my feet with my leg in the straps.

READ THIS IF YOU WANT TO STAY SAFE IN SOUTH AMERICA: This is a post I put on another travel channel, but think it will be helpful to your viewers if heading to South America. (Other tips here for anywhere they can use too). Oh, and great video on this topic! 1. Traveling in Europe and North America is completely different than traveling in South America - where I have spent lot of time while working as an airline pilot also. Using PacSafe type gear is great to protect against pick-pocket and passive robberies that you see more in NA and Europe, but in SA your robbery is likely going to be "Pro-active", ie, they are going to take it from you one way or another, and that "Another way" is likely going to be violent or life threatening. So let's start in your hotel room before you even leave. Only take what you really need. For me, that is a "Cash Credit/debit card", that you put money onto and acts like cash, but works with credit/debit machines. They steal the card and they only get what's on it. (I keep less than $200 on it). Next a "Photo copy of my passport" for ID. You are not in the USA or Canada, the authorities have the right to stop you and request your ID. Leave your drivers licence behind in the room, they'd be lucky to know where Canada is never mind your province or state. Health card and SIN or other country ID's can be left back at home - they mean little outside of your home country. (Driver's licence too if you won't be renting a car). Take a copy of your Travel insurance with you, and never travel without it, especially to the USA. (You can also write down the info on the back of your passport photo copy). A night in the hospital can cost 25K as it did a friend. WRITE DOWN the hotel address and phone number if it is not on the key card holder. Don’t just take a photo of it - your phone may get stolen, the whole point of this conversation! (Don't write the room number on the key card holder, Keep that in your phone if you want). Hotel address is usually on the telephone in your room. CASH - Take enough to keep a robber happy, but not so much to lose a lot. Spreading it around is good when traveling from place to place, but for day trips, I wouldn't hide it in South America, let them have it, or you will probably be into that "Another way" they are going to get it. Put your card and folded passport photo copy, Travel Insurance in an RFID sleeve. Keep the cash separate in a pocket or wherever, and be sure to have some. If you think you're being smart by not having any cash for them to steal, you may be sorry about that decision later. 2. The stuff in your room: The most important thing to do is to try and open your door after closing it when leaving your room! Hotel doors are notorious for not closing all the way and "Clicking" closed - so check it! I had 3 crew members on one layover all have their bags stolen because they didn't check their doors, and yes, the robbers will walk straight out through the lobby with your bags in tow, so I would not pack my extra money, laptop etc., in my bag. If you are in a brand name hotel things should be safe in your room. The locks record every use of a key, (Staff or you), and every exit. What you can do if you concerned about your belongings in the room is get a pouch and an "S" hook. Hang the pouch on the curtain rod behind the drapes, or behind the shower curtain, but don't leave it behind! (Put a reminder alarm in your phone for your departure date and time). 3. RE-PROGRAM YOUR BRAIN BEFORE LEAVING YOUR ROOM - THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ADVICE I HAVE FOR SOUTH AMERICA: Every time you leave the hotel room you have to decide "What are you willing to lose". If you don't want to lose that watch, don't take it. Your nice new iPhone? Up to you, but I usually take an old cell instead. I actually don't wear my watch until I get to where I am going. ALL jewelry should be out of site on the streets. (As the flight attendant on one of my lay-overs learned the hard way. Mid-day on a busy street in a "safe" area, they came up from behind and ripped the studs out of her ears, and tore the necklace from her neck - ouch). We North American's think we have a right to fight for our stuff when robbed. You have to get that idea out of your head, and re-program that down here, "I have no rights when being robbed". If you can't adapt to this thinking you may end up in a bad way. In March 2022, 3 airline crew in three separate robberies in South America, were ALL shot and seriously injured. Why? Because they all fought back. Your iPhone and credit cards can be replaced, so just program your brain, if you get robbed, hold your arms in the air and let them take what the want, as my buddy who was a cop for many years, did when he got robbed in Rio. (Was happy to finally go and upgrade his phone - LOL). 4. De-identify yourself in SA: Don't put Flags on your backpack advertising where you are from. Great in Europe, but not in SA. You make yourself a target that way. None of your bags, clothing, or hats should should have anything on them to indicate where you are from. NEXT: Don't wear shorts or flip-flops unless you are in a beach town like Rio or Cartegena. If you are a Gringo like me, you stand out already, and wearing shorts and flip-flops just shines a light on you that you totally don't know where you are. Even in Sao Paulo and Santiago on a 30C day, (Hot in F), you will see 95%+ of the people wearing pants, and usually jeans! In certain areas, yes you can get away with wearing shorts, but you should know first from someone local, that it is ok. For me, hiking pants are very light and nice to wear on hot days. 5. Moving around Safely: All countries or cities have apps for taxi’s. Uber or "Tapsi" and "Cabify” are all good ways to get around. They have a "Digital" record of your driver and where you went. (So you are less likely to get robbed by the driver - yes it happens). Also, the cabs from the hotel may cost a little more, but if you leave something in the car you will likely get it back, as I did with a pair of prescription glasses in Lima. Now one of my crew with their spouses, that wanted to save a few thousand pesos by taking a yellow street cab one night, had a different outcome. One of them decided she should keep everyones passports safe in her purse. Well with all the excitement arriving at their destination, she left her purse in the "Street taxi", and it was never seen again. They got stuck for 2 days while the local Embassy had travel Docs made up. A photo copy is all you need outside of your hotel for the day/night. So what if you're already out and about, or at an airport where Uber isn't allowed, and you have to take a yellow street taxi? In most SA countries those taxi's have to post their licence number right on the side of the car. So before you get in, make sure the driver sees you taking a photo of his licence, and then once in the taxi make it look like you are texting it to someone. Also lock both rear doors. Always get out of the right side of the car, and check for motorcycles coming up the side first. NEVER walk the streets at night to save money on a taxi. And don't think you have "The right of way" as a pedestrian, you may get run over. In Chile the drivers are good, but in Colombia and Peru you are just in their way, so be careful and wait for a fresh green light. ALSO, their “Advance Green lights”, usually happen at the end, so when the straight through traffic stops, don’t always think it’s safe to cross. NEVER take your phone out on the street. Step inside a shop or restaurant first. Check your Google maps there. Same goes for pulling money out on the street. And never wear “Earbuds” on the street either. That only tells them that you have your cell with you and if you’re a Gringo it’s likely an iPhone which is premium to them. OK, from what I have said you probably never want to go to South America! Well, the ones that don't want to rob you are the nicest people on earth. I love SA and even found my wife there. My suggestions are to help keep you "Safe" and “Street-wise”, and remind you that you are not in NA. There are no "Rules" when being robbed, especially in countries where they have little to lose. Much has changed in the past five years, (now being 2023). I won't get into why, but unfortunately many of these countries are less safe now than they were only a few years ago. Follow my suggestions and you should be fine. I'll keep going as South America has so much to offer, but I program my brain every time I leave my room so I won't be surprised if it happens. I will know what to do - raise my arms and let them take what they want. As a friend that had his iPhone stolen recently said, "It's just spilt milk, I can get another phone”….

Great set of valuable tips! Thanks Laurie!

We had an awesome tour guide when we were in St. Petersburg Russia. She warned us all about pickpocketing and theft. One thing that she talked about is little booths that have items that seem very reasonably priced may be a set up. They wait to see your wad of cash or other things that you’re wearing and then target you for theft. She also talked about buying things in licensed sanctioned stores in Saint Petersburg. We did that, but in one store I bought a few items and asked what the total would be in US$ and was told around $35. When we got home in the US it turned out that the charge was $189! Be very careful at check out and do an exchange rate on the spot to avoid the same thing happening to you. We did have somebody approach us that day in a tight line appearing to try to pick my pocket. My husband gave him a very steely stare and he backed off. Be safe!

My young adult daughter and I are headed to Sicily in October! We are super excited. I have traveled a good bit over the years including countries that are not exactly considered “safe”. These are great tips!

Italy June 2022 for 2 Weeks-LUV your videos

Using Locking carabiners can keep you safer and slow down thieves significantly. Keep zippered pouches turned toward your body on single side zip bags. Velcro strips for cords also help secure zippers.

I just want to say thank you to you and your husband for the help.

Fantastic video Laurie. We are traveling to Egypt at the weekend so looking forward to it. Love all of your tips thank you so much. 🤗🤗🤗

Thank you so much for your tips !

Good Morning Laurie… I can’t wait to travel again to Italy. Thank you again for all your tips!

Julie here - husband and I are going to Greece for a bit over 2 weeks in October - appreciate your KZfaq channel Laurie - especially walking shoes

Hi from England. I love your videos and have been watching for a while now. Booked to go to Spain this summer! Can't wait!

thanks for the great content! I've been binging your videos and such great tips! 😀

Love using Travelon bags when I travel international. Actually I use them traveling in general .

Hi I am Linda from Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. My husband and I are flying to Malaga Spain tomorrow. Love your videos, they have been very helpful😊

Thank you, you help me out a lot.👍

Amazon has a large selection of clear bags. When I was in Europe on 2019, I never took my bag off my body when I sat down to eat, etc. Keep it on you at all times. Great tips!

I bought a couple Travelon bags thanks to your advice. I never am concerned in London but in Europe I am cautious!

Great info! I am bookmarking this to show to my family before our trip!

Going on my first cruise 🛳 in August can't wait. Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic and Turks & Caicos.

Leaving for London in March and Alaska in May. Love your channel!!!

Wonderful tips!

This was so helpful. Thank you. I’m traveling to Nice, France for the first time in a few months and I really want to have a good experience.

This scarf is brilliant! Thank you Laurie for your videos. It is so helpful and really apreciate all your tricks 😊

Traveling to France in the summer. I'm a little nervous about the constantly changing guidance about "the thing," both from our and other governments. My daughter lives there, so I've been many times, but I try to remain vigilant about my personal security. Great video, and you've given me more ideas about security while traveling. Thanks!

Love your shirt Laurie. Thanks for all the tips.

Great tips, thanks.

Great ideas, thank you so much

Hello from a french viewver! Thanks for all your tips!

I actually have the cross body you are showing. Love it because it is not black so can be carried in the evening. Of course, downside is it gets dirty. But lots of great inside pockets. Slim enough that it can fit under you coat/sweater when going thru the line that they check how many bags you are bringing thru security. I also love the scarves that have the hidden zipper

Thank you for all your videos .God bless

Hi Laurie. I haven’t traveled since 2019,as living in 🇨🇦we are still encouraged to stay local. But, in the past I’ve used many of these tips on my trips, as I’m solo a lot of the time. I put $100 or equivalent, and a copy of my passport and emergency numbers in a ziplock bag under the sole of my shoe. Easy in winter, in summer it fits in your bra. Then if you are robbed, mugged etc, you have some leeway to get you to a safe place. I also do the carabiner on my crossbody. In cooler weather, wear your crossbody under your jacket or cardigan, then it can’t come off you. And always have a moneybelt under my clothes.🙂

Finally heading on my 2020 cancelled trip home to Scotland. I’m bypassing London as I’m still not comfortable that it is a safe location regarding Covid and future variants. I’ll travel around Scotland in a car as usual. I recommend that people have individual rfid sleeves for each credit card. I’ve used these for years at home and abroad. I also recommend buying cash for the Country you are arriving in from your bank, then you are ready once you land.

I am flying from Seattle to Boston next week to spend time with my siblings and attend our Mom’s memorial service with our families . Only bringing a carry on and a personal item.

I really like my Travelon purses for when I am traveling, especially when I go overseas. I also sometimes bring my very lightweight Eddie Bauer backpack and just put a small combination lock on the zippers to keep pickpockets out.

Thank you for the great tips Laurie! Am going to try rolling up some cash and wrapping it in foil and stashing it in the bottom part of a small portable umbrella.

Yvonne from Lake Worth Texas. Going on a transatlantic cruise and spending 3 days in Barcelona. Stopping at Nassau and the Azores

So happy that I found your videos. I am travelling soon and I have found them very helpful. Thank you!

Thank you for your very informative tips Laurie. Keep safe.💞

I have a Traveling crossbody that I can wear crossbody or waist bag. It has slash proof strap, and the main body. It also has locking zippers. I wore it all through Germany and India . I never had a problem. Travel on makes the best antitheft bags!

I LOVE my pacsafe products. the crossbody small bag was perfect for a week long trip to visit family. The tote was great for organizing my things for the activities. The sweat pants and jacket are phenomenal with so many pockets plus treated to not stink wearing them multiple days. That may not be sold anymore but what a great wearable organizing tool! Bags all have RFID, locking zippers and slashproof.

Thanks Laurie! I agree, the harder you make it for thieves, the more likely they are going to move on to another person. I have a small 3-4 inch square zipper pouch that I safety pin in my pants pocket. I keep a small amount of cash (gelato and toilet money!) and any train or bus ticket there. It is not a big deal if it gets lost, but makes it easier for me to access things I need without going into deep storage in my bag or money belt.

I live in Mexico but travel in the US often to visit family. Am currently in San Francisco and walking the city can be a bit intimidating. I use a cross body bag everywhere but it’s anti theft proof. Will look into that style for the future.

Love you. Thanks for all you do,

Excellent tips! Being aware is so important.

Thank you Laurie. U r awesome. Learned a lot from u

I am going to be travelling to Europe a couple of times this fall. Your tips are so helpful. Thank you