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@@tonnygomez2511 yes, fantastic idea. I don’t think there is a golf course anywhere in the area. The closest would be Asuncion.

It's just over 3 hectares and $295,000 USD

@@darkhorse75be Wishing you well. You’re welcome.

@@abobakrahmed7818 what type of job are you referring to? If it’s farming specifically and not having the whole operation go relatively smoothly it can be several thousand that can be cleared. There are 2 families living off the income of 1 dairy farm with a bit over 100 head of cattle.

@@Frieda_Wiebe thanks

@@Frieda_Wiebe I am referring to the job of a worker on a dairy farm. What is the salary? Do you have a private account so I can contact you?

@@abobakrahmed7818 that wouldn’t be anything significant. $1,000 USD would be a wage on the high side. You can email me at expatlifestyles2022@gmail.com

@@Frieda_Wiebe This beautiful is not true You have WhatsApp?

@@Liverpool-9a Lo siento, yo no.

@@JonnyOnTheRise Dr Juan Eulogio Estigarribia (Campo Nuevo)

@@pacificprospector thank you!

@@anonmon6236 We haven’t yet but if we can land some clients there and it makes sense financially we absolutely would. So far, we have only been importing to Paraguay.

@@duncansmith7562 Thank you!

That would be The American School of Asuncion.

@@prepperbr thanks for the support. Wishing you well with whatever you decide.

@@prepperbr Thanks, it’s no small task that’s for sure.

@@k3csup9 Thank you, much appreciated!

@@taterrhead It is very much on purpose that it is in the economic position that it is. And the overall cultural position as well. They have all the resources they could need to thrive!

@@BarthThomas-fl7dg You’re welcome.

@@Frieda_Wiebe i would like to know how pyans like to joke. Can you please tell us a typical joke like py ans lke to tell and translated into English please 😁

@@BarthThomas-fl7dg The language is still a huge barrier for us but my husband made the joke to a provedor (a provider for our little store we get some of our products from) he doesn’t speak guarani but he speaks guarani 💵. Later, a provedor came and asked me if I also speak guarani 😂

In other languages same. When mispronouncing a word the meaning can be something total different. So nice the provider is caring about your relationship. Its nice because it comes from the heart

@@dolfan27 Dr Juan Eulogio Estigarribia, Department of Caaguazú.

You're welcome. I have Instagram and Facebook, just not very active there.

@@Frieda_Wiebe Oh, I see😌

Welcome do Paraguay!! Best wishes!!

@@pardal902 thank you!

Hoping they get rain soon!

@@Frieda_Wiebe The ash generated by huge fires and/or dust storms sometimes cross continents as was the case of dust and grey skies originating in Africa reaching the US not too long ago; also, in the Northeastern US people recently experienced a lot of ash coming from uncontrolled fires in Canada,

When the farmers burn their fields the smoke can be terrible. Depending on wind we can get the smoke from Argentina when the farmers burn there also.

@@mwaynerowe4782 which farmers burn their fields?

@jameswright6886 the cattle ranchers like to burn their fields to renew their pastures. Corn and other fields get burned after harvest. The smoke from the dried vegetation is far from healthy but many of these crops were sprayed with chemicals that then are released with the smoke. Of course many Paraguayans burn their trash in rural areas and the toxic smoke from the plastics burned is the worst. These are things to consider when buying or settling here in Paraguay.

Even from the issues a lot of places in the US is facing, Paraguay is really some level of paradise.

You are correct, not as easy but it has already been so worth it in so many ways. Thank you!

@@andrewst9797 I prefer to make it a point to not show my children’s faces and will extend it to others as well wherever possible but still do my best to show what I’m referring to. To each their own.

@@fodor7069 What??

Absolutely. Just easier in the USA, and probably all first world countries, to hide it from the general public because it's all buried in the taxes and gov. programs.

50's? 90's - early 2000s haha yes so much has changed from what I remember. I rarely go to Asuncion. The last time I was there was when we came back from Canada earlier this year. I have yet to step into a shopping mall here, we are solely focused on getting our business off the ground since we solely rely on our local income. But, whenever we are fully stable and getting ahead we will definitely start exploring and seeing more places in the country.

@@Frieda_Wiebe Yes, 90's - early 2000's; thank you for your answer,

Thanks for listening

Yes, South America has a nasty history. What most are concerned about these days is nothing compared to what a lot of countries have endured in the past. I have been hearing there may be more coming out about the JFK tragedy so will be interesting to see what is to come regarding that.

@@duncansmith7562 thanks for bringing this up. I completely missed to mentioned that. That’s how it goes when your life is so normal for you, forget to describe certain aspects. No, never learned any Spanish, no Paraguayan history and not even our own Mennonite history. Even, besides that our heritage originated from Europe and lived in Canada before colonizing in Paraguay, I never knew much until my husband and I did our research.

You’re welcome! Thank you.

It’s something else, for sure!

Thank you so much!

@@milonislam8189 You’re welcome to send me an email and I will give you contact information for someone who can tell you the process and do it for you if you would like.

I have never but I've been asked to teach English before.

No hablar inglés? Gracias por visitar mi canal!

You're welcome.

Possibly, depending on whether or not you're only comparing the actual academics or overall environment.

@@bercdemir2285 You’re welcome!