This almost makes me sad because this was exactly what I wanted when I was in High School, but I talked myself out of it because I thought it was ridiculous and I was going insane. Now, almost ten years later I find that people really do choose this lifestyle. Good for them!
+Kate Isted Go for it, Kate. Dare to be who you are. I felt the same way you did but went along to get along. Not anymore! I began living in the 1860's about 9 years ago and I've never been happier. Start with the dresses just in your own house. Here's a web-site: She has so many! to fit everyone's taste: recollections.biz/clothing/VictorianDresses.html
Strange, I see this comment on another video about a couple living as they did in the Victorian era. Seems comments are separated from the video and sometimes pops up on another video. Anyone else experienced this? Sometimes the video titles are from other videos too.
I'm shocked that the baby boomer generation is so rude about their decisions. She's not setting women back, they are just living a lifestyle they chose and learning from it. I'm proud of them.
baby boomers, but more pointedly liberals, and most likely 3rd wave feminist hate-mongering morons. i make that assumption because never would a conservative bash *these* people, and i believe they live in washington state, a bastion of idiocy, er, ultra-liberal ideals.
The women that are against these people are probably married to some guy that spends his nights in a bar chatting up some cheap tart and it frustrates them that anyone could live a happy, uncomplicated life/ Live and let live.
@@mrsvirginiamissouri I too am a baby boomer (1954) and lived my life as adventurous a I could so much that when I was in my 30s I was talking to an old lady about what I have done, where I have been and seen and she called me a liar so the next time I saw her I took along photos. She thought I was a liar because most don't have it in them to try something different.
How people think they have the right to verbally attack somebody for looking and living the way they wish to that does not hurt anyone. Lovely couplexx
I guess its no different than a couple thats into metal or Cyber punk. Its all fantasy. As long as it doesn't make them become isolated its not really a big deal.
@@Skylabz604 Actually its not really a fantasy. I do it too, and it's my reality all the time. Most people ignore me, now and then I get eye rolls. Fuck em.
@@gennymikel4296 Ok so the question is why. Obviously you find it appealing for a number of reasons. In the past people didn't have a choice. Now its a choice. Im actually not against it as it has an old world charm to it thats missing these days.
I don’t know why these people get criticized. These two are adorable, and they are living out what they love- and they aren’t forcing it on anyone else!
Repent and trust in Jesus. He's the only way. We deserve Hell because we've sinned. Lied, lusted stolen, etc. But God sent his son to die on the cross and rise out of the grave. We can receive forgiveness from Jesus. Repent and put your trust in him. John 3:16 Romans 3:23😊❤❤
"Reacting to others would absorb all of our time...and we have better things to do" People committed to LIVING (as opposed to broadcasting) think this way...we desperately need more of it
This couple is INCREDIBLE. I would do what they are doing in a heart beat. Everything about the 19th century was so magnificent and interesting. And HA! That really makes me laugh at how upside down this world has become. For women to come up to you and say you are opressing them, yet nowadays the current trends and styles consist of enough material to barely craft underwear- degrading women in such a horrible way, yet we fall straight into it. Where is class, etiquette, and respect anymore? I fear it will never return
***** Excuse my use of the term "everthing." Perhaps I used it too vaguely and should be more "politically correct"....... smh. Look, in what I said, not once was I making reference to the horrible events that took place in the 19th century. I was merely speaking of the lifestyle which was diminstrated in this video. Of course not EVERY single aspect of the time was amazing, and nothing excludes the fact that those diseases and slavery took place. But this wasn't meant to be a historical debate, it was a statement taken from the beauty of this video. Many people use the word everything in their speech as a way to express greatness or excitement. One man from a foreign country may exclaim "Everything in America is great. Its my dream to go there!" Yes, some things are great in America, but not everything. This fact does not need to create a debate, and most would know he is using a general term. Now if he was using offence against those facts, possibly in a way he didnt understand, a course on history would be appealing. I applaud you on your knowledge of history, as "those who don't know history are bound to repeat it." But in my case, my reference to everything was simply on the topic of life style, clothing, etc.. and I keep my original statement as it is.
+Olivia Rose No era is ideal anyway. People are going bonkers over the couple for their lifestyle choice, yet they don't mind about things that are considered degrading or cynical. That's something of a double standard.
+Olivia Rose We have those people who engage in superficial and shallow things or vitriolic crap like fringe theories and duckfaces yet people like the Chrismans are viewed as freaks or outcasts. Free speech sure is a double edged sword. Sides, if they aren't getting in anyone else's way, why the blind hate towards them? It's as if the media's pushing norms to everyone regardless of whether it bodes well to a person or not, or if it's wholesome or otherwise. It's just as childish as calling console players "peasants" for their choice of platform, to put it another way.
The important thing to remember is that they are not living in the 1800s. They are living a life style of the 1800s. Of course you should have known that there would be close minded people out there that would pick apart every word you said looking to find something to attack you with. These are the same people that run around yelling about 'Freedom of choice' and spewing the latest propaganda they saw on MTV. I totally agree with you.
'Course they had to make concessions like a modern wall phone and a PC, but their choice of lifestyle is their bold way to get their point across. An antithesis to the throwaway rat race people are forced to live in.
I am reading one of Sarah's books, on a kindle, oh my, and can't hardly put it down. Very funny stories about moving into their Victorian house, in the middle of winter, etc. Very wonderful couple, I wish them all the best. Dare to be yourself!
Sarah, you are living my dream. I can spin, sew, tat bobbin lace, weave, and do all the things they did in the 1800s. You are lucky enough to have a supportive husband. Live the way you want to live and enjoy your life. Isn't it funny that the ones who are screaming in your face about how you should live are the same ones that scream the loudest about how others are trying to take away their rights to live the way they want. I actually have some patterns for 1800's dresses and yes, when I write, it is with an ink well and parchment. I live in both world out of necessity (physical health reasons for those who are going to say that I am crazy). And by the way, I am considered a 'baby boomer' so not all of us agree with those rude people that run up on you.
Double standards indeed. They'd scream "free speech" when their rights are seemingly taken away, yet they'd take umbridge at a couple who only wanted to express themselves. Granted, the Victorian/Edwardian era isn't the most ideal era and a number of people pointed out the social ills and atrocities like child labour as a basis for their criticism, but it isn't the Chrismans' intention to view the period in rose-tinted glasses anyway. They've done their own research and are well-aware of it, not to mention that every decade also has their ups and downs.
It's like as if those criticising them are no better than the mainstream media dictating what people should do or wear. Sarah and Gabe are only doing what they feel comfortable with than just go with the proverbial flow. I do own a cellphone/tablet, but I ain't like most who bought it to take selfies and such; I'm more into the intricities of the devices I own and I am happy with it.
Again, I couldn't agree more. The hard thing right now in this Country is that some people (and you know who you are) are quick to yell, "It's a free Country." At least until you say something, eat something, wear something, vote, or even think in a way that they doesn't follow their agenda or way of thinking. In a way they are saying "It's a free Country', but only for them. Who has the right to physically or verbally attack someone because they don't want a cell phone or like dressing in Victorian Style clothes. At this time we have people rioting and burning business' because they didn't get their way. When did this Country get to a point where Nazism was an acceptable response. And jumping in someone's face and yelling at them simply for the way they are dressed is the same thing only on a smaller scale. What those who believe in freedom for everyone are saying is Leave these people alone!
As a boomer myself, I’m dismayed when people my age or older appear not to have learned very much and really should know better. I think what you’re doing is absolutely marvellous! If anything I’m jealous. It’s great that you went for it while you’re young. God bless you and keep you safe. You are both an inspiration.
I admire Sarah and Gabriel's passion to immerse themselves in a time period that is relevant to their being. As a child, I was fortunate enough to grow up during the summers in a house that my parents inherited that was located in an actual ghost town. Everything was abandoned. . . it had a railway station, a store, a creamery, and several residences. I had access to everything. Because of that, I also developed an affinity to anything that had a life before me. I am drawn to anything Edwardian. Needless to say, I respect and can appreciate your love for a time period that calls to you both. When I inherited my grandmother's silverware, I often let the service dictate what will be served. We live in an age where meals are rushed and the eloquence of conversation is lacking. I wish both of you were my neighbours. Best regards, Darryl
I love this couple. I live in this town and I feel a sense of calmness when I see Sarah ride through time. If only other people could lived unspoiled and unselfishly .
Over here in Sequim. I’ve been here for 6 years. I’m originally from the Midwest. And I was raised in a small village town where only one family even had running water and electricity. We never got running water but finally got electricity in the middle 70’s. I can’t imagine people being upset with you for wanting to live this simple and wonderful way of life. I wish you both well and enjoy life.
+That's a neat idea. I live in the 1860's a was just wondering that same thing this morning. Guess the easiest would be to live among the Amish but the states they live in are so COLD! See how spoiled I am?
Or better yet just leave others alone. They should be able to live how they want provided they aren't harming anyone else, without having to worry about being harassed.
That would certainly be an interesting social experiment. I wouldn't mind living in on, the only trouble would be deciding which one. Hmmm? Because so many different lifestyles appeal to me.
A social experiment it would be. For, what would you say to your children whom you bore and raised in the 18 century community when/if they decide to rejoin the “real world” (for lack of better terms) How could you help them adjust and adhere to a world you yourself have not been a part of in some time? What of education, politics and employment? In some ways it would be lovely, in others a total -train- buggy wreck ☹️
I love what you are doing! I am a student of history with a degree in History concentrating on the Victorians. As I have aged, i have gone to living a more Victorian lifestyle in that i only heat my farmhouse with wood. I bake my own bread each week, i grow most of my food and other things. I am a dairy farmer and an artist. You two are such an inspiration and a validation!
Credit to them. If they want to live like that, they hurt no one and impose it on no one. If one or both change their mind, they can walk away from it. No one is oppressed.
I admire these people. They aren't doing anything hurtful or negative. So for the miserable bullies that insult them its infuriating. They are an inspiration!! If I could find a guy that loved history enough, I'd do it too. But how do they earn money??
Wow, I give you so much respect! I lived off grid for 1year, gas lights ,wood heat ,water pump in the kitchen...I miss it so much. It isn't easy but "modern" life has just as many difficulties. You just need to know which kind of difficult is better for yourself.
I love the way you guys live, you both look and sound so happy. Sarah is quite young, but sounds so mature and older, when I first read your book The Victorian Life, I thought it was an older couple around my age, 50ish I was quite shocked to hear she is only 35! Sorry you guys take so much crap from people, they need to mind their business.
Seen you guys around town and you are a "spice" to the community that makes this town what it is. "we are all here because we are not all there" bout sums it up. Peace :)
What a delightful couple! Thank you for sharing your life's fulfillment with us. It's always inspiring to see people really live THEIR way....whatever way that is for them. Bravo Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman!
I've lived a simple life, for 10 years, one thing you do find is hot water, is the utmost luxury, a households has, electronic toys really are not important for our everyday lives.
Honestly I admire them for living a certain time period it really give you a greater insight within history, but I feel that people doesn't understand it. I wear clothes like the 1920s people give me a weird look, it's not weird at all.
People are so weird. I love fashion from the Rococo-Edwardian eras. It’s crazy to me how this fashion was once the norm, but now people will think you’re weird for wearing it. This society is SO backwards.
I'm so surprised that people get mad seeing them, I am so fascinated! I live near them & I'm going to freak out & hopefully get a picture with them if they would let me. Lol
You can't live your life trying to please other people....well you CAN, but how much joy is in that? I say don't judge a book by it's cover and treat others as you'd like to be treated. I think it's neat that they have this passion and interest.
And you seem so happy. If the people giving you grief could just understand history and the ways people lived. It seems to be all about their opinions, their feelings. You two share your experiences with us, and we are so grateful.
I am always amazed at this country. The more time goes on and people say they like freedom of choice...the more I see they want to take others freedom of choice when they do not agree with them. How strange that is!
I spent my childhood in a rural part of Maine. Feather beds and coverlets with ropes woven in the bedframe underneath was the norm. I'd wake in the morning to the ice having formed on the water in the basin on the stand. We had bedpans under the beds because its tough to make it through a howling snowstorm to the outhouse in the middle of the night. We had no electricity. Kerosene lamps were the norm. We'd all sit around in the parlor cutting old clothes into strips and sewing the strips together, folding them lenthwise. We would take the flat iron off the little Franklin coal stove and iron the folds. That and the kitchen stove were our only heat in the whole house. We'd braid the strips, and stitch the braids together around and around to make rugs. Every spring we'd hang them on the clothesline to sell. We had chickens, and we'd hard boil any eggs we didn't need that day, and pickle them the old way with spices and a salt brine. They'd keep without refrigeration. We'd take the gallon jars to the local bars in my little wagon. So my life wasn't so different than Victorian days. I've ridden one of the wooden wheel bicycles (no gears! No chain drive either). This was just life. How it was. My grandmother raised 7 children alone since my grandfather died in WWI, by making raggedy Ann &Andy dolls in different races and in the appropriate ethnic clothing, among other things. Its about culture, survival, and tradition. It's not politics, neither liberal nor conservative. Its about life. Yes a seemingly simpler life, yet I can tell you it wasn't simple. It was hard work, and lots of it! Plowing the fields with horse and plow every day in spring is hard work. Bringing in buckets of water on Saturday night so everyone can have their weekly bath was hard work. Showers didn't exist. Hot and cold running water? What's that? Chopping wood for the kitchen stove had to be done or theres no food to eat. Gathering the eggs, milking the cow, bringing that in. Then before you get to eat, you go back out and feed the animals, slop their stalls! Yup. The good old days! Lol! You guys have NO idea!
I personally think if Sarah feels happy and isn't opressed as a woman then who cares?! They love what they love and are happy doing historical reenactment let them! They aren't hurting anyone so until they are hurting other people there is no need for the hate
It's so ridiculous anyone would be angry at them for how they choose to live their lives. I think this is a beautiful thing...to be who you are and to love how you live.
I'm a baby boomer (b.1956) and think you both are absolutely wonderful. I would love to live in another era maybe 1940's. Unfortunately, our era now is not great. It feels like the dark ages.
It is so funny to me ( 34 y/o woman) raised by my grandparents that the skills I was teased for, mocked for and treated like garbage about as a young woman I now have women of my generation and older offering to pay me to teach them to can, to make cheese, to sew.... seriously it’s funny but also gratifying.
I'm a baby boomer and love what you're doing. I homesteaded back in the early 70s and much of the way we lived was similar. I lived in homes that had no electricity or running water and so we used technology from an earlier time. Other times it was because of our interests. One of the things I loved about it was the slower pace of life and the emphasis more on relationships. Everyone should be free to live their lives as *they* want to do. I love it that you are a shining example of living your dream. We don't have to wait until some day in the future, we can do it now.
I'm a victorian Goth, and last night I went to a dance hall and danced in a ball gown to rock music in high heels for hours. the comments section gives me a smile.
1) It’s nobody’s business how you choose to live your life as long as you aren’t hurting anyone else. 2) You aren’t much different from the Amish. 3) You two are so cute!
I'm a baby boomer, but I don't think Sarah is oppressing anything about women. Yes we lived in a time of women's liberation, yet I find their accusations just plain ridiculous. Keep doing what makes you happy.
What is wrong with some people what gives them the right to verbally attack someone because they choose a different way of living . I personally admire them both . I have also lived with gas lighting and it was fun so good on you both for choosing what you love
They seem like very nice people. If they enjoy this, and they obviously do by the way their eyes light up talking about it, then they should do what makes them happy. I can understand why some older women get irate considering they remember a time of MUCH more feminine repression and being compared to Victorian women, but context is everything. So long as Sarah's the one who is calling the shots, then it behooves us to protect her right to explore her educational passions.
I'd love to visit this couple. I have been to Port Townsend several times. There are so many gorgeous homes. Its heartwarming to know somebody has re-created that lifestyle.
Well done you two, well done! I'm a 62 year old male and I enjoy the 18th century period. When people ask why are you wearing those clothes I tell them these are my regular clothes, the look on their face is priceless.
I'm sorry Sarah has had problems with women being rude to her. I'm a bit of a Luddite myself ,and am fascinated by what she and Gabriel are doing. :-) I think it is wonderful they can live as they choose.
I remember seeing them out and about in town. Always smiling riding or walking around. We no longer live out in the PNW. Our wedding was in Port Townsend WA.
It’s strange people would get mad about someone wearing and living in a similar fashion to a time that most of us are unfamiliar with. By this point anyone would lived in the late 1800s would be long gone so we no longer have that first hand knowledge of that period. It was what we were at a point you can’t pretend we didn’t have a past. We wore corsets and we stopped as fashion changed but it has come back in some ways (aka waist trainers and and spandex undergarments). So much of what we do while has changed it’s largely the same. We still read and talk about books but now we have kindles and tablets. So what is the problem?
They have said in one interview that they are not against modern living but they decided to live their life like Victorian era, ppl need to stop interfeering with someone elses life? Its not hurting anyone...
I am a baby boomer and I have to say I am ashamed of the baby boomers who criticize you. I think you two are a wonderful couple. I LOVE the Victorian home, clothing and overall ambiance. Always have; always will. What I despise is prejudice. You are right to ignore cruel people. God bless you both and may you have many more happy years together❣️
Using music similar to that used in the movie " Witness" as a backdrop to the video, one is reminded that their lifestyle is somewhat similar to that of the Amish. People don't really blast the Amish to their face (one would hope) for their choice of lifestyle so I don't get people getting so angry with this couple.
I think this is brilliant! I wear a corset or girdle whenever I dress in my 40s or 50s clothing and it’s very liberating! It’s a shame so many people are rude to those who are being themselves
I live in a house that was built in 1907 and it has a lot of wall paper like the British do in their homes and all the old wooden door knobs and such are just a delight.
I live in Port Townsend as well and it's lovely. However, my brother dresses the way he likes and small-minded people have actually called the police on him for "looking suspicious". Bastards.
@Shadow i actually lived there before, and some things that do suck is the terrible drivers and the stinky paper mill right outside port Townsend, other than that it is a pretty place to live since it is right by the water.
A lovely lovely couple. The thing I love most about them is that they reflect Victorian values...they are so gracious, polite, positive, well read and well spoken etc. ♥️
+Byronic Have you seen the hotel, I think it's in the midwest somewhere that's all Viking stuff? And they give you clothes to wear and have a real Viking dinner and give hearty and loud toasts with the 'grog' mugs! You'd love it.
@@HosCreates I believe this is the one I saw. It's in Crosby, MN. www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Review-g42984-d78600-Reviews-Nordic_Inn_Medieval_Bed_and_Breakf
@@HosCreates The TV program I saw really talked it up but now I'm seeing in the reviews a very mixed bag of opinions....I mean all the way from 5 stars DOWN TO 1 star. So make your own judgment.
I think it is a wonderful thing you guys are doing. History can teach us a lot and this world is going crazy. I love to learn how things were done in the past, food prep, clothing, manners and applaud you for your efforts and also for having the courage to share the good and bad. Thank you!!!!
I have always thought that if I could live in any period, it would be the Victorian period. Let these folks live in that period- they're not hurting anyone. Maybe we can learn from them.
A lot of the negative perceptions of the Victorian era are based on later misconceptions and that aren’t based in contemporary sources. Two people are trying to understand daily life in the late Victorian period by the living history method. What can be so wrong or so oppressive about discovering new information or understanding something better?
The only thing to criticize would be if there was period typical sexism involved and the woman wasn't into it but was trapped there, but that doesn't seem like the case.
People can be criticized fr/the other side. I've been asked why I don't wear a bra. This was back when I couldn't even adequately fill an A-cup. Someone said, "Whether it's large or small, it is a nipple on a female -- a baby could suck out of it -- and it makes me uncomfortable to see it exposed." I now wear nipple covers and, usually, camisoles but bras are uncomfortable because I can't take the constriction.
I am a Generation Z (born 1999) male living in VT and I honestly want to live a simple life. I hate exposure of skin so I have always worn long sleeved shirts and proper pants, I failed gym class two years in a row because I refused to change cloths and be seen in only my underwear by other men in the locker room. I feel its improper. I also refuse to date women who expose a lot of skin in public because it makes me so uncomfortable. I don't want to abandon modern technology or live segregated like the Amish, but I do want to take a "middle path" as the Buddha would say and abandon technology I feel is unneeded and distracting(smartphones and smart-tvs), cut relations with people I see as highly immoral and wear modest clothing that would be seen during the Edwardian period. These people inspire me to do just that.
Don't know how anyone could have a problem with this. They both want to live like this and aren't harming anyone else. If I want to move to the country and live like a 16th century feudal peasant farmer then I should be able to. If anything people living like this are doing us a favour by saving on fossil fuel production (not driving, less electricity etc)
Guess I will have to move to a castle and live like I am back like in the 1700s back in Versailles.. that’s my favorite time as you can see . But I love technology too much.. in my case will be living in the 1700s but with modern technology
Im a filipino muslim and I just love victorian and edwardian era because of their respectable way of life. Not like today, just wearing corset would offend these mindless modern wannabees.
Oh guys don't give in to the hate, you're living you're life exactly how you wish and that's why certain individuals get all offensive about it, no other reasons. You're not harming anybody and I say good for you. 💎
Always live YOUR life exactly the way you want to live it......create the life that you want for yourself. Be original. We have this one brief lifetime.....so enjoy it and live the way you want to live it. Be authentic. Be creative. Have fun!
I would LOVE to learn to live this way, i WOULD use horse and buggy since i don't dtive. Giving up modern technology would be a struggle but would give me so much more time to do the things i used to do in my teen years. Read, piano playing, church/reed organ, walks, playing in the fields and knolls of Salem, Oregon (even though i was raised in suburban Hawaii from 1990 to 2015). You folks are an inspiration and LITERALLY are keeping history alive. My husband and I are trying to restore our 1925 middle class bungalow/cottage craftsman home, and it truly is a labor of love and dedication. My hat off to you both ❤💙💛💚💜🖤
This almost makes me sad because this was exactly what I wanted when I was in High School, but I talked myself out of it because I thought it was ridiculous and I was going insane. Now, almost ten years later I find that people really do choose this lifestyle. Good for them!
+Kate Isted Go for it, Kate. Dare to be who you are. I felt the same way you did but went along to get along. Not anymore! I began living in the 1860's about 9 years ago and I've never been happier. Start with the dresses just in your own house. Here's a web-site: She has so many! to fit everyone's taste: recollections.biz/clothing/VictorianDresses.html
Same for me. I LOVE the 1800s! If I could, I would live like this in a heartbeat!
Kate Isted start today!
Abby Browning, you old soul! 😆
Kate Isted SAME!
I would love to spend a day with them and see what it’s like in the home. It looks very homey and cozy.
Strange, I see this comment on another video about a couple living as they did in the Victorian era. Seems comments are separated from the video and sometimes pops up on another video. Anyone else experienced this? Sometimes the video titles are from other videos too.
And my name is only nal wtf?
Just remember, if you'll get a paper cut they will probably cut off your arm
It looks like my room
@@nalissolus9213 people copypaste comments
I'm shocked that the baby boomer generation is so rude about their decisions. She's not setting women back, they are just living a lifestyle they chose and learning from it. I'm proud of them.
baby boomers, but more pointedly liberals, and most likely 3rd wave feminist hate-mongering morons. i make that assumption because never would a conservative bash *these* people, and i believe they live in washington state, a bastion of idiocy, er, ultra-liberal ideals.
Because women's liberation was never about anything but destroying society.
You can get flak from the other side. I've been criticized for not wearing a bra.
They're not doing anything different than what the Amish are doing. I'm a millenial and it's not about generations. You dumb fuck.
@@teenyverse7707 Then why does she say it's mostly boomers, thus pointing out a specific demographic? You dumb fuck?
The women that are against these people are probably married to some guy that spends his nights in a bar chatting up some cheap tart and it frustrates them that anyone could live a happy, uncomplicated life/ Live and let live.
colin Paterson
Yes!? (your comment is telling the truth)
I was thinking the same thing! I'm a baby boomer and I am enthralled by these kids' lifestyle. Good for them!
@@mrsvirginiamissouri I too am a baby boomer (1954) and lived my life as adventurous a I could so much that when I was in my 30s I was talking to an old lady about what I have done, where I have been and seen and she called me a liar so the next time I saw her I took along photos.
She thought I was a liar because most don't have it in them to try something different.
How people think they have the right to verbally attack somebody for looking and living the way they wish to that does not hurt anyone. Lovely couplexx
Lmao you described half of PT
This is their preference not anyone else's. They are individuals and I applaud their dedication!
I guess its no different than a couple thats into metal or Cyber punk. Its all fantasy. As long as it doesn't make them become isolated its not really a big deal.
@@Skylabz604 Actually its not really a fantasy. I do it too, and it's my reality all the time. Most people ignore me, now and then I get eye rolls. Fuck em.
Yeah and it's not like they are pretending the modern world doesn't exist, they are aware of it, they just don't really use modern technology
@@Skylabz604 Not really fantasy as this is how people actually looked and dressed and acted.
@@gennymikel4296 Ok so the question is why. Obviously you find it appealing for a number of reasons. In the past people didn't have a choice. Now its a choice. Im actually not against it as it has an old world charm to it thats missing these days.
I don’t know why these people get criticized. These two are adorable, and they are living out what they love- and they aren’t forcing it on anyone else!
Feels like I've met them before dk why...
The only people who critise them are Seattle Times Journalists
Repent and trust in Jesus. He's the only way. We deserve Hell because we've sinned. Lied, lusted stolen, etc. But God sent his son to die on the cross and rise out of the grave. We can receive forgiveness from Jesus. Repent and put your trust in him.
John 3:16
Romans 3:23😊❤❤
Sara I live in a quiet yet peaceful town in vermont and I wear 1860 clothing everyday it is the most liberating thing i have ever done.....
Giovi Londos Could you make videos about that please? :)
I admire that, you do you
The 1860's was a good decade for fashion
That reminds of Tasha Tudor also from Vermont.
@K C Well SOMEONE isn't very classy, are they?
"Reacting to others would absorb all of our time...and we have better things to do" People committed to LIVING (as opposed to broadcasting) think this way...we desperately need more of it
This couple is INCREDIBLE. I would do what they are doing in a heart beat. Everything about the 19th century was so magnificent and interesting. And HA! That really makes me laugh at how upside down this world has become. For women to come up to you and say you are opressing them, yet nowadays the current trends and styles consist of enough material to barely craft underwear- degrading women in such a horrible way, yet we fall straight into it. Where is class, etiquette, and respect anymore? I fear it will never return
***** Excuse my use of the term "everthing." Perhaps I used it too vaguely and should be more "politically correct"....... smh.
Look, in what I said, not once was I making reference to the horrible events that took place in the 19th century. I was merely speaking of the lifestyle which was diminstrated in this video. Of course not EVERY single aspect of the time was amazing, and nothing excludes the fact that those diseases and slavery took place. But this wasn't meant to be a historical debate, it was a statement taken from the beauty of this video. Many people use the word everything in their speech as a way to express greatness or excitement. One man from a foreign country may exclaim "Everything in America is great. Its my dream to go there!" Yes, some things are great in America, but not everything. This fact does not need to create a debate, and most would know he is using a general term. Now if he was using offence against those facts, possibly in a way he didnt understand, a course on history would be appealing. I applaud you on your knowledge of history, as "those who don't know history are bound to repeat it." But in my case, my reference to everything was simply on the topic of life style, clothing, etc.. and I keep my original statement as it is.
+Olivia Rose No era is ideal anyway. People are going bonkers over the couple for their lifestyle choice, yet they don't mind about things that are considered degrading or cynical. That's something of a double standard.
+Olivia Rose We have those people who engage in superficial and shallow things or vitriolic crap like fringe theories and duckfaces yet people like the Chrismans are viewed as freaks or outcasts. Free speech sure is a double edged sword.
Sides, if they aren't getting in anyone else's way, why the blind hate towards them? It's as if the media's pushing norms to everyone regardless of whether it bodes well to a person or not, or if it's wholesome or otherwise.
It's just as childish as calling console players "peasants" for their choice of platform, to put it another way.
The important thing to remember is that they are not living in the 1800s. They are living a life style of the 1800s. Of course you should have known that there would be close minded people out there that would pick apart every word you said looking to find something to attack you with. These are the same people that run around yelling about 'Freedom of choice' and spewing the latest propaganda they saw on MTV. I totally agree with you.
'Course they had to make concessions like a modern wall phone and a PC, but their choice of lifestyle is their bold way to get their point across. An antithesis to the throwaway rat race people are forced to live in.
sounds like a romantic life style.
I am reading one of Sarah's books, on a kindle, oh my, and can't hardly put it down. Very funny stories about moving into their Victorian house, in the middle of winter, etc. Very wonderful couple, I wish them all the best. Dare to be yourself!
What is it called?
@@b.d6642 This Victorian Life: Modern Adventures in Nineteenth-Century Culture, Cooking, Fashion, and Technology
by Sarah A. Chrisman
these guys are the epitome of personal happiness. I'm very impressed by them
Sarah, you are living my dream. I can spin, sew, tat bobbin lace, weave, and do all the things they did in the 1800s. You are lucky enough to have a supportive husband. Live the way you want to live and enjoy your life. Isn't it funny that the ones who are screaming in your face about how you should live are the same ones that scream the loudest about how others are trying to take away their rights to live the way they want. I actually have some patterns for 1800's dresses and yes, when I write, it is with an ink well and parchment. I live in both world out of necessity (physical health reasons for those who are going to say that I am crazy). And by the way, I am considered a 'baby boomer' so not all of us agree with those rude people that run up on you.
Double standards indeed. They'd scream "free speech" when their rights are seemingly taken away, yet they'd take umbridge at a couple who only wanted to express themselves.
Granted, the Victorian/Edwardian era isn't the most ideal era and a number of people pointed out the social ills and atrocities like child labour as a basis for their criticism, but it isn't the Chrismans' intention to view the period in rose-tinted glasses anyway. They've done their own research and are well-aware of it, not to mention that every decade also has their ups and downs.
I totally agree. The thing is that it's not hurting anyone so why shouldn't they live the way they want.
It's like as if those criticising them are no better than the mainstream media dictating what people should do or wear. Sarah and Gabe are only doing what they feel comfortable with than just go with the proverbial flow.
I do own a cellphone/tablet, but I ain't like most who bought it to take selfies and such; I'm more into the intricities of the devices I own and I am happy with it.
Which also reminds me of Victory Motorcycles' slogan: "It's a free country, act like it,"
Again, I couldn't agree more. The hard thing right now in this Country is that some people (and you know who you are) are quick to yell, "It's a free Country." At least until you say something, eat something, wear something, vote, or even think in a way that they doesn't follow their agenda or way of thinking. In a way they are saying "It's a free Country', but only for them. Who has the right to physically or verbally attack someone because they don't want a cell phone or like dressing in Victorian Style clothes. At this time we have people rioting and burning business' because they didn't get their way. When did this Country get to a point where Nazism was an acceptable response. And jumping in someone's face and yelling at them simply for the way they are dressed is the same thing only on a smaller scale. What those who believe in freedom for everyone are saying is Leave these people alone!
As a boomer myself, I’m dismayed when people my age or older appear not to have learned very much and really should know better. I think what you’re doing is absolutely marvellous! If anything I’m jealous. It’s great that you went for it while you’re young. God bless you and keep you safe. You are both an inspiration.
Oppression for wearing a corset....meanwhile many women now wear "waist trainers" to force their waists to get smaller 🤔
In fact, corsets are actually beneficial. Many opera singers use them because it lifts and supports the diaphragm.
Back then the female form was naturally beautiful. Now it has to be enhanced with implants, surgery and fat injections. Ugh!
And that's the hypocrisy of modern era. 😒
And now they go into surgery to change their bodies.
I admire Sarah and Gabriel's passion to immerse themselves in a time period that is relevant to their being. As a child, I was fortunate
enough to grow up during the summers in a house that my parents inherited that was located in an actual ghost town. Everything was
abandoned. . . it had a railway station, a store, a creamery, and several residences. I had access to everything. Because of that, I also
developed an affinity to anything that had a life before me. I am drawn to anything Edwardian. Needless to say, I respect and can appreciate
your love for a time period that calls to you both. When I inherited my grandmother's silverware, I often let the service dictate what will be
served. We live in an age where meals are rushed and the eloquence of conversation is lacking. I wish both of you were my neighbours.
Best regards,
Darryl
THAT is an AMAZING story!! What a lucky kid.
Truly a fortunate young life!!
I love this couple. I live in this town and I feel a sense of calmness when I see Sarah ride through time. If only other people could lived unspoiled and unselfishly .
Over here in Sequim. I’ve been here for 6 years. I’m originally from the Midwest. And I was raised in a small village town where only one family even had running water and electricity. We never got running water but finally got electricity in the middle 70’s.
I can’t imagine people being upset with you for wanting to live this simple and wonderful way of life. I wish you both well and enjoy life.
Honestly the way the world’s headed. I don’t blame these people for wanting to go back in time...
They will probably come up with some crap excuse like doing this is "historical appropriation"
@@tomosprice8136 I doubt that seriously.
@@tomosprice8136 clearly you didn't watch the video
I think that what they’re doing is so interesting and definitely something I’d love to try one day.
Kovu Kingsrod
Do it and go for it
People who want to live in a different era should have their own area to live exactly how they did back then. Just a community of one era.
+That's a neat idea. I live in the 1860's a was just wondering that same thing this morning. Guess the easiest would be to live among the Amish but the states they live in are so COLD! See how spoiled I am?
Or better yet just leave others alone. They should be able to live how they want provided they aren't harming anyone else, without having to worry about being harassed.
That would certainly be an interesting social experiment. I wouldn't mind living in on, the only trouble would be deciding which one. Hmmm? Because so many different lifestyles appeal to me.
A social experiment it would be. For, what would you say to your children whom you bore and raised in the 18 century community when/if they decide to rejoin the “real world” (for lack of better terms)
How could you help them adjust and adhere to a world you yourself have not been a part of in some time? What of education, politics and employment?
In some ways it would be lovely, in others a total -train- buggy wreck ☹️
Omg yess
I love what you are doing! I am a student of history with a degree in History concentrating on the Victorians. As I have aged, i have gone to living a more Victorian lifestyle in that i only heat my farmhouse with wood. I bake my own bread each week, i grow most of my food and other things. I am a dairy farmer and an artist. You two are such an inspiration and a validation!
The Christmans enjoy their lives. people should respect that and mind their own business!
Credit to them. If they want to live like that, they hurt no one and impose it on no one. If one or both change their mind, they can walk away from it. No one is oppressed.
I admire these people. They aren't doing anything hurtful or negative. So for the miserable bullies that insult them its infuriating. They are an inspiration!!
If I could find a guy that loved history enough, I'd do it too. But how do they earn money??
Sarah's published books and the husband works at a library. They seam very frugal so I'd imagine that one main income is sufficient
Wow, I give you so much respect! I lived off grid for 1year, gas lights ,wood heat ,water pump in the kitchen...I miss it so much. It isn't easy but "modern" life has just as many difficulties. You just need to know which kind of difficult is better for yourself.
I wish I could dress like a early Edwardian.
+Danielle Salomon I get my dresses at recollections.biz.
I know, right?
Me too!
My favourite era for fashion, too. This story also makes me want to swap my bras for corsets.
Well maybe you can with modern twists
Shit you could design your own fashion line
I love the way you guys live, you both look and sound so happy.
Sarah is quite young, but sounds so mature and older, when I first read your book The Victorian Life, I thought it was an older couple around my age, 50ish I was quite shocked to hear she is only 35!
Sorry you guys take so much crap from people, they need to mind their business.
This is wonderful. Good on them!
Seen you guys around town and you are a "spice" to the community that makes this town what it is. "we are all here because we are not all there" bout sums it up. Peace :)
What a delightful couple! Thank you for sharing your life's fulfillment with us. It's always inspiring to see people really live THEIR way....whatever way that is for them. Bravo Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman!
I've lived a simple life, for 10 years, one thing you do find is hot water, is the utmost luxury, a households has, electronic toys really are not important for our everyday lives.
Honestly I admire them for living a certain time period it really give you a greater insight within history, but I feel that people doesn't understand it. I wear clothes like the 1920s people give me a weird look, it's not weird at all.
I would love to live like the 1920s only because I love jazz and appreciate the history at that time.
Armani Nguon people are just horribly judgmental. I would wear 1830s or Edwardian clothing if I could.
Same I wears clothes from the 1940s I’m 22 years old
People are so weird. I love fashion from the Rococo-Edwardian eras. It’s crazy to me how this fashion was once the norm, but now people will think you’re weird for wearing it. This society is SO backwards.
I'm so surprised that people get mad seeing them, I am so fascinated! I live near them & I'm going to freak out & hopefully get a picture with them if they would let me. Lol
Liz Peralta
You're so lucky 🍀 to have them as your neighbors. (I wish they were my neighbors)
I cant imagine why people would criticize these two, they both ENJOY exploring and understanding elements of the victorian era, so whats the big deal?
As a female baby boomer I say follow your dreams. Don't listen to negative people just be you.
You can't live your life trying to please other people....well you CAN, but how much joy is in that? I say don't judge a book by it's cover and treat others as you'd like to be treated. I think it's neat that they have this passion and interest.
I wish I could go back in time. I love learning about the way people lived in different time periods. Thank you for sharing your videos. 🙋❤🌟
I'd be absolutely paranoid going back having watched hidden killers of the victorian home. Wallpaper coloured with arsenic... Just the craziest stuff.
And you seem so happy. If the people giving you grief could just understand history and the ways people lived. It seems to be all about their opinions, their feelings. You two share your experiences with us, and we are so grateful.
I am always amazed at this country. The more time goes on and people say they like freedom of choice...the more I see they want to take others freedom of choice when they do not agree with them. How strange that is!
I spent my childhood in a rural part of Maine. Feather beds and coverlets with ropes woven in the bedframe underneath was the norm. I'd wake in the morning to the ice having formed on the water in the basin on the stand. We had bedpans under the beds because its tough to make it through a howling snowstorm to the outhouse in the middle of the night. We had no electricity. Kerosene lamps were the norm. We'd all sit around in the parlor cutting old clothes into strips and sewing the strips together, folding them lenthwise. We would take the flat iron off the little Franklin coal stove and iron the folds. That and the kitchen stove were our only heat in the whole house. We'd braid the strips, and stitch the braids together around and around to make rugs. Every spring we'd hang them on the clothesline to sell. We had chickens, and we'd hard boil any eggs we didn't need that day, and pickle them the old way with spices and a salt brine. They'd keep without refrigeration. We'd take the gallon jars to the local bars in my little wagon. So my life wasn't so different than Victorian days. I've ridden one of the wooden wheel bicycles (no gears! No chain drive either). This was just life. How it was. My grandmother raised 7 children alone since my grandfather died in WWI, by making raggedy Ann &Andy dolls in different races and in the appropriate ethnic clothing, among other things. Its about culture, survival, and tradition. It's not politics, neither liberal nor conservative. Its about life. Yes a seemingly simpler life, yet I can tell you it wasn't simple. It was hard work, and lots of it! Plowing the fields with horse and plow every day in spring is hard work. Bringing in buckets of water on Saturday night so everyone can have their weekly bath was hard work. Showers didn't exist. Hot and cold running water? What's that? Chopping wood for the kitchen stove had to be done or theres no food to eat. Gathering the eggs, milking the cow, bringing that in. Then before you get to eat, you go back out and feed the animals, slop their stalls! Yup. The good old days! Lol! You guys have NO idea!
I personally think if Sarah feels happy and isn't opressed as a woman then who cares?! They love what they love and are happy doing historical reenactment let them! They aren't hurting anyone so until they are hurting other people there is no need for the hate
It's so ridiculous anyone would be angry at them for how they choose to live their lives. I think this is a beautiful thing...to be who you are and to love how you live.
I'm a baby boomer (b.1956) and think you both are absolutely wonderful. I would love to live in another era maybe 1940's. Unfortunately, our era now is not great. It feels like the dark ages.
It is so funny to me ( 34 y/o woman) raised by my grandparents that the skills I was teased for, mocked for and treated like garbage about as a young woman I now have women of my generation and older offering to pay me to teach them to can, to make cheese, to sew.... seriously it’s funny but also gratifying.
I'm a baby boomer and love what you're doing. I homesteaded back in the early 70s and much of the way we lived was similar. I lived in homes that had no electricity or running water and so we used technology from an earlier time. Other times it was because of our interests. One of the things I loved about it was the slower pace of life and the emphasis more on relationships.
Everyone should be free to live their lives as *they* want to do. I love it that you are a shining example of living your dream. We don't have to wait until some day in the future, we can do it now.
"Despite criticism." Yes, how dare they live as they wish. SMH!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Exactly , fuck freedom Emiright
@@AngelxVillian What the?
I'm a victorian Goth, and last night I went to a dance hall and danced in a ball gown to rock music in high heels for hours. the comments section gives me a smile.
1) It’s nobody’s business how you choose to live your life as long as you aren’t hurting anyone else.
2) You aren’t much different from the Amish.
3) You two are so cute!
whoo hoo, so exciting to see a couple live the way they want to... I love history....
I want to live in the 1920s I just love the jazz and everything to clothes
I recall old people in the 1970s who lived exactly like that. My great aunt was a Victorian who lived alone in her cottage her entire adult life.
I'm a baby boomer, but I don't think Sarah is oppressing anything about women. Yes we lived in a time of women's liberation, yet I find their accusations just plain ridiculous. Keep doing what makes you happy.
Seems that more of the generation now would object to this, I know of a lot of baby boomers that do things like this. Don't go by one person
I live in Port Townsend and I actually know those people. They are very nice
Thanks for sharing that. Locals know the REAL deal.
"every act of beauty is a revolt against the modern world"
What is wrong with some people what gives them the right to verbally attack someone because they choose a different way of living . I personally admire them both . I have also lived with gas lighting and it was fun so good on you both for choosing what you love
They seem like very nice people. If they enjoy this, and they obviously do by the way their eyes light up talking about it, then they should do what makes them happy. I can understand why some older women get irate considering they remember a time of MUCH more feminine repression and being compared to Victorian women, but context is everything. So long as Sarah's the one who is calling the shots, then it behooves us to protect her right to explore her educational passions.
I'd love to visit this couple. I have been to Port Townsend several times. There are so many gorgeous homes. Its heartwarming to know somebody has re-created that lifestyle.
I wouldn't go that far back but I would like to live life how it was in the 1950's
I know how you feel. I was a kid in the 50’s and 60’s, and I would give up all our modern technology, as great as it is, to live in the 50’s again!
Well done you two, well done!
I'm a 62 year old male and I enjoy the 18th century period.
When people ask why are you wearing those clothes I tell them these are my regular clothes, the look on their face is priceless.
I'm sorry Sarah has had problems with women being rude to her. I'm a bit of a Luddite myself ,and am fascinated by what she and Gabriel are doing. :-) I think it is wonderful they can live as they choose.
I remember seeing them out and about in town. Always smiling riding or walking around. We no longer live out in the PNW. Our wedding was in Port Townsend WA.
It’s strange people would get mad about someone wearing and living in a similar fashion to a time that most of us are unfamiliar with. By this point anyone would lived in the late 1800s would be long gone so we no longer have that first hand knowledge of that period. It was what we were at a point you can’t pretend we didn’t have a past. We wore corsets and we stopped as fashion changed but it has come back in some ways (aka waist trainers and and spandex undergarments). So much of what we do while has changed it’s largely the same. We still read and talk about books but now we have kindles and tablets. So what is the problem?
They have said in one interview that they are not against modern living but they decided to live their life like Victorian era, ppl need to stop interfeering with someone elses life? Its not hurting anyone...
I am a baby boomer and I have to say I am ashamed of the baby boomers who criticize you.
I think you two are a wonderful couple. I LOVE the Victorian home, clothing and overall ambiance.
Always have; always will. What I despise is prejudice. You are right to ignore cruel people.
God bless you both and may you have many more happy years together❣️
Judith Nathanson
You don't seem like a baby boomer to me, you're just a regular (non―baby-boomer) woman.
☁️😇 theMiraculousAngelic1991 😇☁️ actually, I was born in 1946. I will be 73 in July. Thanks for the comment. I am told I don’t like my age.
Judith Nathanson
😊
Why can't people just leave other people alone.
They’re doing what makes them happy why does is matter? I can’t believe women would treat her like that. You do you girl!
Using music similar to that used in the movie " Witness" as a backdrop to the video, one is reminded that their lifestyle is somewhat similar to that of the Amish. People don't really blast the Amish to their face (one would hope) for their choice of lifestyle so I don't get people getting so angry with this couple.
I think this is brilliant! I wear a corset or girdle whenever I dress in my 40s or 50s clothing and it’s very liberating! It’s a shame so many people are rude to those who are being themselves
I don't understand why people feel offended by the way you live your life. I think this is awesome!!! People just feel threatened by your sincerety.
I love what this couple are doing. To use a non-Victorian phrase --- Go Mr and Mrs Chrisman!
I live in a house that was built in 1907 and it has a lot of wall paper like the British do in their homes and all the old wooden door knobs and such are just a delight.
Did she poke him for saying something he was not “supposed” to at 1:03 ?
Hahaha
I noticed that to.. subtle .
Maybe ,who knows?
I live in Port Townsend as well and it's lovely. However, my brother dresses the way he likes and small-minded people have actually called the police on him for "looking suspicious". Bastards.
@Shadow i actually lived there before, and some things that do suck is the terrible drivers and the stinky paper mill right outside port Townsend, other than that it is a pretty place to live since it is right by the water.
I totally respect rhis couple. They are living their life to the fullest without caring what others think about them. I envy them.
How wonderful! Have the courage to follow your bliss!!!
Don't ever give anyone power in what they have to say. Always follow your Dream. Your life is amazing and I support you.
They seem lovely, kind, and HAPPY. ❤️
A lovely lovely couple. The thing I love most about them is that they reflect Victorian values...they are so gracious, polite, positive, well read and well spoken etc. ♥️
There's a part of me that thinks it'll be hilarious to "compete" with them and tell them that at my house, I live like it's Viking age Scandinavia.
+Byronic Have you seen the hotel, I think it's in the midwest somewhere that's all Viking stuff? And they give you clothes to wear and have a real Viking dinner and give hearty and loud toasts with the 'grog' mugs! You'd love it.
@@lesliekendall5668 where is this?! I live in the Midwest!
@@HosCreates I believe this is the one I saw. It's in Crosby, MN.
www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Review-g42984-d78600-Reviews-Nordic_Inn_Medieval_Bed_and_Breakf
@@HosCreates The TV program I saw really talked it up but now I'm seeing in the reviews a very mixed bag of opinions....I mean all the way from 5 stars DOWN TO 1 star. So make your own judgment.
Please don’t pillage the neighbor
I think it is a wonderful thing you guys are doing. History can teach us a lot and this world is going crazy. I love to learn how things were done in the past, food prep, clothing, manners and applaud you for your efforts and also for having the courage to share the good and bad. Thank you!!!!
I think it is marvelous and if the negative people take time to read their favorite decade and maybe the world will be a nicer place. Great Video
I have always thought that if I could live in any period, it would be the Victorian period. Let these folks live in that period- they're not hurting anyone. Maybe we can learn from them.
@@jefftube58 Nice! What about the Victorian age appeals to you?
I lived in Port Townsend for a short period of time and remember seeing the woman walking around town. I had totally forgotten until watching this
Good for them, they enjoy life and no plastic waste either.
A lot of the negative perceptions of the Victorian era are based on later misconceptions and that aren’t based in contemporary sources.
Two people are trying to understand daily life in the late Victorian period by the living history method. What can be so wrong or so oppressive about discovering new information or understanding something better?
I would love to live a mix of the early iron, victorian, and modern age!
Toq The Wise you might like classic Lolita, it's has aspects of Victorian fashion mixed with modern fashion
Great idea! Yes, please!
You are a couple who can share a great passion with each other. Good going!
I think this is cool. I love the aesthetic from that time period too. It's really not that serious. I'm surprised anyone at all would have a problem.
you two are awesome for trying to explore what you love to its fullest
Why are people criticizing two people who voluntarily follow a certain lifestule?
The only thing to criticize would be if there was period typical sexism involved and the woman wasn't into it but was trapped there, but that doesn't seem like the case.
People can be criticized fr/the other side. I've been asked why I don't wear a bra. This was back when I couldn't even adequately fill an A-cup. Someone said, "Whether it's large or small, it is a nipple on a female -- a baby could suck out of it -- and it makes me uncomfortable to see it exposed." I now wear nipple covers and, usually, camisoles but bras are uncomfortable because I can't take the constriction.
I am a Generation Z (born 1999) male living in VT and I honestly want to live a simple life.
I hate exposure of skin so I have always worn long sleeved shirts and proper pants, I failed gym class two years in a row because I refused to change cloths and be seen in only my underwear by other men in the locker room. I feel its improper. I also refuse to date women who expose a lot of skin in public because it makes me so uncomfortable.
I don't want to abandon modern technology or live segregated like the Amish, but I do want to take a "middle path" as the Buddha would say and abandon technology I feel is unneeded and distracting(smartphones and smart-tvs), cut relations with people I see as highly immoral and wear modest clothing that would be seen during the Edwardian period. These people inspire me to do just that.
Spellsword Paul You're "generation Z"? It's shocking how easily you accepted the label they gave you.
Be you instead. I don't belong to a generation.
Don't know how anyone could have a problem with this. They both want to live like this and aren't harming anyone else. If I want to move to the country and live like a 16th century feudal peasant farmer then I should be able to. If anything people living like this are doing us a favour by saving on fossil fuel production (not driving, less electricity etc)
Guess I will have to move to a castle and live like I am back like in the 1700s back in Versailles.. that’s my favorite time as you can see . But I love technology too much.. in my case will be living in the 1700s but with modern technology
Miguel Angel Sarmento 😂
Im a filipino muslim and I just love victorian and edwardian era because of their respectable way of life. Not like today, just wearing corset would offend these mindless modern wannabees.
Now that's sounds romantic life.
Oh guys don't give in to the hate, you're living you're life exactly how you wish and that's why certain individuals get all offensive about it, no other reasons. You're not harming anybody and I say good for you. 💎
Always live YOUR life exactly the way you want to live it......create the life that you want for yourself. Be original. We have this one brief lifetime.....so enjoy it and live the way you want to live it. Be authentic. Be creative. Have fun!
I would LOVE to learn to live this way, i WOULD use horse and buggy since i don't dtive. Giving up modern technology would be a struggle but would give me so much more time to do the things i used to do in my teen years. Read, piano playing, church/reed organ, walks, playing in the fields and knolls of Salem, Oregon (even though i was raised in suburban Hawaii from 1990 to 2015). You folks are an inspiration and LITERALLY are keeping history alive. My husband and I are trying to restore our 1925 middle class bungalow/cottage craftsman home, and it truly is a labor of love and dedication. My hat off to you both ❤💙💛💚💜🖤
Good for them. Follow your heart and your passion.