Love your Vlog. Thanks for doing such a great Job. You are like an ambassador. I am a proud Grenadian myself and is looking forward to a Grenada Vacation in the latter half of this year. Keep up the good work. God bless.
@@ExodusCollective Hi this is Stanley and this is the first time am watching your vlog. Another Friend sent to me. Where in Grenada are you. Am be arriving on the 7th of June for 3 weeks plus with a family reunion. Would be great to catch up with you you. Interested vlog...
@@deoriginalspice hey, I think Neill mentioned you. Great to hear you'll be in Grenada 🇬🇩! Can you DM me on IG @theexoduscollective? That's the best way to contact me 🙂
@ExodusCollective Good day, Do you know any certified electrician in Grenada as my electricity got disconnected and they say I need all check by an electrician before they can reconnect the electricity
I was born in Grenada and moved to Canada (20 years now) when I was going into my teenage years. I miss it soo much. I miss the quiet Sundays, I miss the spontaneous trips to the beach, my grandparent's land was filled with fruits and vegetables, I miss random community cricket games on Sunday evenings in the field, I miss sitting out on the verandah at night, under the bright moonlight talking and telling stories with my grandparents and the rest of the family, I miss watch the rain fall, And much more. Funny enough I didn't know what poor was until I came to Canada and it was defined for me. I didn't know what racism was until I came to Canada. I wouldn't change my childhood in Grenada for anything.
Your childhood sounds idyllic! I hope you record those stories with your grandparents - those gems are definitely something to cherish. Here's hoping you at least get to pay a visit back home soon 🇬🇩🤞🏾
@@ExodusCollective this was in the 90s and early 2000s, I know things have changed. But I am trying to move back since my family is there. The constant 10 hours of workdays and always being on the go here in Canada have taken a toll on me even more so since the pandemic. #missinghome
My Father in law had a saying: "We are no longer Human Beings. We have become Human Doings." I get the feeling that Grenada could be the cure for that.
10s across the board. I’m from Barbados and just got done visiting St. Vincent and wow sounds similar to Grenada and I’m setting my laser there for the next Caribbean hop 😎
Thank you for this. Yes, Grenada does have it's issues, but it's nice to accentuate the positives. I love the lushness of Grenada, the waterfalls, the hills (even though it's tricky walking up at times. Wish I was there. Have you considered citizenship for the children? If your parents are Grenadian born, the children can be citizens. It's probably an easier process as children, than as adults. I would think Britain would allow dual citizenship
@@ExodusCollective Nice that you are getting passports for the children. Then they can come and go as they choose, even if they choose to go live in Britain as adults It's a nice feeling to stand in the citizen line at the airport
Love it Zoe! We are all about chill and flow! This is why we want this place to be our home. On our 2 visits, this was exactly what we felt from the time we spent in the rain forest with friends to the time at Spice Land Mall and all throughout St George.
Grenadians not only slow and laid back but we're also disorganized. Though there's those few that take everything they do seriously and and very effective in their jobs.
Hi Zoe, a very good vlog. All what you've said is true. Its just a different culture. The things you notice straight away, our bus drivers dropping kids to school, saying morning,afternoon,(without people looking at you weird 😀), getting a lift sometimes if its raining walking to Grenville. Things like that. Also I only found out myself recently that Malcom X's mum was from La Digue. I remember there was a programme a few years back where young people wanted to start a business in the Caribbean, where some were successful and some were not. One main reason was going on holiday is not the same thing as working there, unless you are willing to adapt. If I am in a queue at the bank in Grenada, I am aware of that but I'm so chilled that it does not bother me, compared to the bank in the UK. A question I would like to ask you which may sound silly, is a couple of days after arriving in Grenada, did you consciously started to walk slow, or kept your normal pace as if you were in the UK. Looking forward to more videos.
Andrew, yes to all of the above! It's the small things that make such a difference to the quality of life. My kids have only finally stopped asking if I know a person when I say hello or good morning. It's nice for them to grow up somewhere that friendliness/politeness is the norm. And yes, for sure you notice the shift to the different speed. In fact for me, when I found myself unwilling to speed back up on my return trips to the UK was when it became clear that I had to move to Grenada on a permanent basis 😁. Thanks for your insightful comments and support as always 🙏🏾. Enjoy the holiday weekend!
@@andrewflanders5323 i grew up around the area, I went to school in La Digue I knew his cousins who lived there.... across from where his Mom grew up was calypsonian Marshall Montano's Grandparents . La Digue is a very historical place.
Yes the hotels also. But I was speaking specifically to my area in Beaulieu. It's unbelievable. I have data in the house and still have on my phone for whenever the one in the house drops. Zoom classes with the children and meetings were a nightmare in the last year, techs from Flow has visited my house over 5 times! It's pretty stable in the South Grand Anses areas never had a problem there but in some of the rural communities its definitely an issue
Wow I just found your channel! I am looking to leave UK as I really struggle in the winter. I want the simple life. I am alone in this my family all think I am mad they all say the carribbean is dangerous and I should stay away. They love and big up the UK so much. Deep inside me though I am unhappy I hate living here truly! I am part vincentian part jamaican I would love a vincentian passport each time I bring it up with my mum it causes an argument. . .
Go for the Jamaican passport - you can apply online via PICA. Also join the Black Expats and Repats in Jamaica FB group - it's the perfect place to connect with like minded folks who've made their move to the island. And if it's safety you're looking for, Grenada is a pretty good option 😉
Yes, I definitely would recommend applying for citizenship. You can do so from abroad or while you're on the island. It takes approx 6 months to process the application.
Hi always enjoyed your vedo I am looking forward for holiday in granada do you know of any accommodation where the price is reasonably. Its pretty expensive from the UK please let me know
Yeah, accommodation in St George's is pretty pricey. I'd suggest travelling outside of peak season - September to November and maybe look at Airbnb's in St Davids if you're up for renting a car
Is it possible to become a resident there, if I only have Social Security disability insurance as a small savings. I live on the island of Saint Croix It is so influenced by the OK the test is this there’s 1970s shanties are worth $1000 a month, maybe with one bedroom more than likely. Lol This holiday has changed here on the island, and I’m in need of a change and a new lifestyle that’s more peaceful. The island is still beautiful here on St Croix, but the entitlement of everybody has changed its diversity Looking for a new home to settle in was considering Grenada and ironically also considering Thailand I don’t know what the best fit will be. But I’m looking for Simplicity and affordability. The only thing that triggers me is the fact that I haven’t heard word of affordability with Food.
I'm so sorry to hear life in Saint Croix has become difficult for you. If affordability is an issue, I'd definitely choose Thailand over Grenada. The cost of living here isn't too dissimilar from the US. Sometimes more, especially where food is concerned (unless you're willing to grow your own and not eat out). I hope that helps. Let me know if you need more advice x
Grenada is low crime but not crime free. Doing research into the areas you're considering moving to and not being lax about your security is a good idea wherever you're moving to. Hope I haven't put you off moving here. I personally feel hands down safer here than in the UK 🙂
Expensive sis unless you have family with a place. But if ur looking to start a Bussiness in grenada and ur in England give me a shout I'm looking for a business buddy =partner on a slow and steady pace . HI ZOE 👋 ILL BE BACK DOWN IN A FEW WEEKS
I have to disagree that everyone knows each other! That’s not true. Everyone might know each other in the village you live in but a population 110.00 don’t all know each other.
I think you need to take it in the context it was meant. In Grenada 🇬🇩 you'll always find a link to someone within a 5 minute walk 🚶🏾♀️ Trust and believe
![Want to Move to the Caribbean? Watch this First - [The Ugly Truth about Island Living]](/img/1.gif)
Love your Vlog. Thanks for doing such a great Job. You are like an ambassador. I am a proud Grenadian myself and is looking forward to a Grenada Vacation in the latter half of this year.
Keep up the good work.
God bless.
Thanks so much for your kind words 🙏🏾. I hope you enjoy your holiday here later this year!
@@ExodusCollective Hi this is Stanley and this is the first time am watching your vlog. Another Friend sent to me. Where in Grenada are you. Am be arriving on the 7th of June for 3 weeks plus with a family reunion. Would be great to catch up with you you. Interested vlog...
@@deoriginalspice hey, I think Neill mentioned you. Great to hear you'll be in Grenada 🇬🇩! Can you DM me on IG @theexoduscollective? That's the best way to contact me 🙂
Thanks for this great insight.
@ExodusCollective Good day, Do you know any certified electrician in Grenada as my electricity got disconnected and they say I need all check by an electrician before they can reconnect the electricity
I was born in Grenada and moved to Canada (20 years now) when I was going into my teenage years. I miss it soo much. I miss the quiet Sundays, I miss the spontaneous trips to the beach, my grandparent's land was filled with fruits and vegetables, I miss random community cricket games on Sunday evenings in the field, I miss sitting out on the verandah at night, under the bright moonlight talking and telling stories with my grandparents and the rest of the family, I miss watch the rain fall, And much more. Funny enough I didn't know what poor was until I came to Canada and it was defined for me. I didn't know what racism was until I came to Canada. I wouldn't change my childhood in Grenada for anything.
Your childhood sounds idyllic! I hope you record those stories with your grandparents - those gems are definitely something to cherish. Here's hoping you at least get to pay a visit back home soon 🇬🇩🤞🏾
@@ExodusCollective this was in the 90s and early 2000s, I know things have changed. But I am trying to move back since my family is there. The constant 10 hours of workdays and always being on the go here in Canada have taken a toll on me even more so since the pandemic. #missinghome
@@zevlonantoine3986 I know that feeling all to well. Wishing you all the best on your journey back, however long it takes!
I would like to visit Canada and Grenada.
Im moving to grenada for medicine, from Canada
My Father in law had a saying: "We are no longer Human Beings. We have become Human Doings." I get the feeling that Grenada could be the cure for that.
Yes I agree, in many ways it could be
You description of Granada is so much like Nevis..I love it....You continue to enjoy. In time I do hope your children enjoy and live there...
I'm hearing so many great things about Nevis, I might have to go pay a visit 😉. Are you living there now?
10s across the board. I’m from Barbados and just got done visiting St. Vincent and wow sounds similar to Grenada and I’m setting my laser there for the next Caribbean hop 😎
Oh nice! Drop me a line when you're here!
Grand Anse! So gorgeous... 😍 Just need me a nutmeg ice cream and I good to go.
Thank you for this. Yes, Grenada does have it's issues, but it's nice to accentuate the positives. I love the lushness of Grenada, the waterfalls, the hills (even though it's tricky walking up at times. Wish I was there. Have you considered citizenship for the children? If your parents are Grenadian born, the children can be citizens. It's probably an easier process as children, than as adults. I would think Britain would allow dual citizenship
Lol, I figured a positive video was necessary to avoid me being deported 😆. Yes, I'm working on the kids passports as we speak.
@@ExodusCollective Nice that you are getting passports for the children. Then they can come and go as they choose, even if they choose to go live in Britain as adults It's a nice feeling to stand in the citizen line at the airport
It is indeed 😁
@@ExodusCollective 😂
I love the scene you take to do your blog Grand ance beach it makes me feel like I want to be there.
Nice, then my work for today is done 😊
Always awesome views.
Thanks Zoe, appreciate you making this video. There will always be Challenges in any country 😊
Love this breakdown, made realistic and important points
Thanks! What would you add to the list?
Love it Zoe! We are all about chill and flow! This is why we want this place to be our home. On our 2 visits, this was exactly what we felt from the time we spent in the rain forest with friends to the time at Spice Land Mall and all throughout St George.
I look forward to you guys setting up in Grenada before too long, it's definitely a great place to be 😁✨🇬🇩
Goosebumps talking about Grenada 🇬🇩
It's a special place isn't it 😊🇬🇩✨
That’s right !
Grenadians not only slow and laid back but we're also disorganized. Though there's those few that take everything they do seriously and and very effective in their jobs.
Hi Zoe, a very good vlog. All what you've said is true. Its just a different culture. The things you notice straight away, our bus drivers dropping kids to school, saying morning,afternoon,(without people looking at you weird 😀), getting a lift sometimes if its raining walking to Grenville. Things like that. Also I only found out myself recently that Malcom X's mum was from La Digue. I remember there was a programme a few years back where young people wanted to start a business in the Caribbean, where some were successful and some were not. One main reason was going on holiday is not the same thing as working there, unless you are willing to adapt. If I am in a queue at the bank in Grenada, I am aware of that but I'm so chilled that it does not bother me, compared to the bank in the UK. A question I would like to ask you which may sound silly, is a couple of days after arriving in Grenada, did you consciously started to walk slow, or kept your normal pace as if you were in the UK. Looking forward to more videos.
Andrew, yes to all of the above! It's the small things that make such a difference to the quality of life.
My kids have only finally stopped asking if I know a person when I say hello or good morning. It's nice for them to grow up somewhere that friendliness/politeness is the norm.
And yes, for sure you notice the shift to the different speed. In fact for me, when I found myself unwilling to speed back up on my return trips to the UK was when it became clear that I had to move to Grenada on a permanent basis 😁.
Thanks for your insightful comments and support as always 🙏🏾. Enjoy the holiday weekend!
@@ExodusCollective Same to you and your family
@@andrewflanders5323 i grew up around the area, I went to school in La Digue I knew his cousins who lived there.... across from where his Mom grew up was calypsonian Marshall Montano's Grandparents . La Digue is a very historical place.
I did not know Malcolm X's mom was a native of Grenada.
@@cocoaorange1 The house that she grew up in still stands...if memory serves me well.
Embrace Grenada its beautiful it's safe and the food is all natural, and you are beautiful, dont leave I hope to meet you soon.
Thank you!
@@ExodusCollective you are so welcome 😘
On point, great job.
Thank you 🙏🏾
Great vlog, currently on the beautiful island of Antigua.
Thank you! Enjoy Antigua and it's many beaches!
Great Job! On my way! Missed your recent workshop!
Can't wait to see you! I haven't forgotten about the accommodation either 😉
I will be visiting for my birthday in September. I can't wait.
Nice! My birthday is in September too. Enjoy!!
I would like to see a video about educating kids in Grenada, what the schools are like and what the options are
I don't blame her, I want my food right away too.
😆
Sounds great. I’m coming down to see for myself
Reminds me of Nevis - where my mother is from. I usually go every year - COVID messed up my vibe. Nevis is my happy place
I hope you make it back soon.
Ay i have to say you lucky i must say it's the same inmost Caribbean Island except Trinidad and Guyana you can't leave your door open
What about the weather, is it humid, hot, rainy etc? Thanks
Grenada has a wet season and a dry season. It can be humid during the wet season 🙂
Thanks Zor key points ✅
Thank you!
Thanks for your videos. I disagree with the wifi haha it's Terrible! What I enjoy about home which wasn't mentioned is how Super clean it is!
Terrible WiFi?! Where, in the hotels? 😄. Come to my house next time lol. Agree with you on the cleanliness, the UK is filthy in comparison!
Yes the hotels also. But I was speaking specifically to my area in Beaulieu. It's unbelievable. I have data in the house and still have on my phone for whenever the one in the house drops. Zoom classes with the children and meetings were a nightmare in the last year, techs from Flow has visited my house over 5 times! It's pretty stable in the South Grand Anses areas never had a problem there but in some of the rural communities its definitely an issue
@@nakitabolah2211 oh no that sounds like a nightmare! Internet connectivity is a must but dealing with Flow is not for the fainthearted 😏
Laughing at the salad. My wife says depends on how hungry she is lol
Wow I just found your channel! I am looking to leave UK as I really struggle in the winter. I want the simple life. I am alone in this my family all think I am mad they all say the carribbean is dangerous and I should stay away. They love and big up the UK so much. Deep inside me though I am unhappy I hate living here truly! I am part vincentian part jamaican I would love a vincentian passport each time I bring it up with my mum it causes an argument. . .
Go for the Jamaican passport - you can apply online via PICA. Also join the Black Expats and Repats in Jamaica FB group - it's the perfect place to connect with like minded folks who've made their move to the island. And if it's safety you're looking for, Grenada is a pretty good option 😉
Only 1 thing we have
that we need, the SUN.
hi really like the videos, would you recommend applying for citizenship through decent? both of my parents are born on the island
Yes, I definitely would recommend applying for citizenship. You can do so from abroad or while you're on the island. It takes approx 6 months to process the application.
Hi always enjoyed your vedo I am looking forward for holiday in granada do you know of any accommodation where the price is reasonably. Its pretty expensive from the UK please let me know
Yeah, accommodation in St George's is pretty pricey. I'd suggest travelling outside of peak season - September to November and maybe look at Airbnb's in St Davids if you're up for renting a car
Everybody knows Everybody but u need to take precautions like everywhere else but on the whole its a safe place
In the uk the sun really shine
😆
Is it possible to become a resident there, if I only have Social Security disability insurance as a small savings.
I live on the island of Saint Croix
It is so influenced by the OK the test is this there’s 1970s shanties are worth $1000 a month, maybe with one bedroom more than likely. Lol
This holiday has changed here on the island, and I’m in need of a change and a new lifestyle that’s more peaceful.
The island is still beautiful here on St Croix, but the entitlement of everybody has changed its diversity
Looking for a new home to settle in was considering Grenada and ironically also considering Thailand I don’t know what the best fit will be. But I’m looking for Simplicity and affordability.
The only thing that triggers me is the fact that I haven’t heard word of affordability with Food.
I'm so sorry to hear life in Saint Croix has become difficult for you. If affordability is an issue, I'd definitely choose Thailand over Grenada. The cost of living here isn't too dissimilar from the US. Sometimes more, especially where food is concerned (unless you're willing to grow your own and not eat out). I hope that helps. Let me know if you need more advice x
❤
I’m worried now you’ve said burgled 😫 I’m moving alone n I’ve a feeling I’d be targeted because I’m different and usually stick out.
Grenada is low crime but not crime free. Doing research into the areas you're considering moving to and not being lax about your security is a good idea wherever you're moving to. Hope I haven't put you off moving here. I personally feel hands down safer here than in the UK 🙂
i subscribe love it maybe we can collab on a few vids
Thanks for subscribing 🙏🏾!
🇬🇩
It's very expensive NOW
Really? Try living in New Jersey or NYC.
Escape from a "Concrete Jungle" 😂
I need accommodation in Grenada for 3 months, can you help me with this? I want to explore Caribbean countries.
Absolutely 🙂. Book a call at a time that works for you www.theexodus.co
Captain harris in grand Anse reasonable 😊
Does one have to be Grenadian in order to settle down and be welcomed? Particularly if one is North American?
I don't think so 🙂
What’s the cost of living?
Expensive sis unless you have family with a place. But if ur looking to start a Bussiness in grenada and ur in England give me a shout I'm looking for a business buddy =partner on a slow and steady pace . HI ZOE 👋 ILL BE BACK DOWN IN A FEW WEEKS
I have to disagree that everyone knows each other! That’s not true. Everyone might know each other in the village you live in but a population 110.00 don’t all know each other.
Sorry I didn't mean that literally 🙂
I think you need to take it in the context it was meant. In Grenada 🇬🇩 you'll always find a link to someone within a 5 minute walk 🚶🏾♀️ Trust and believe
The universe is a beautiful place don't get it twisted ✨️🎉