Join our EPIC TOUR of EGYPT | We trade our French Castle in for an Egyptian Boat for 1 week 😮🇪🇬 

@@nicoeeek.7181 Mummy is the exact same way most all of the time. They seem to have a smaile and alswayssay the correct things. Vivienne is like this too. It is easy to lose that when we age and that is not good. Ifwe can "look orward" to things . Not needing to look back, but have things to be thankful for and looking foward, is part of the reason we can show feel happiness at all!. We can lose it so easily ,as we are often in pain and grow older and life changes. Stephanies mom and dad were both Psychology nurses for pts with Arteriosclerosis/. Alzheimers. This has helped ,she and her brother ,to have a much brighter outlook in life. Some has to be inborn though too. I think this all helps if working together for a certain length of time. . Being able to enjoy life and have fun and feel loved is very important. Some peole can look happyand seem happy and show it on their faces even when miserable. We all have days iin lie tht are hard and must have let down moments. ll thigns are not perfect all the time, of course. We are all human. That is normal . Knowing you are helping others in some way. It all brings more of this attitude out of people. Many struggle , worry, are ill, and just do not see a miracle in life everyday and when you do not see this anymore, that can cause one to not be so happy to become depressed or worse. . We all neeed to draw close to those who are filled with that spirit of joy as we all want to feel some of it in order to grow more that way! But at the same time not to drain the people who have such energy, as they use alot and show it and use it just to help us smile, or get this feeling of having the same aiblity as they do to do fun thignss and not be stagnent. Life is tough otherwise. With all Stephanie and her friends and family do, helps us hopefully feel we can have a litle bit of the joy they do have aleady.Vlogs take time and are not so easy to make. * I have not done it, but can imagine*

Wow ❣️❣️❣️❣️ All 4 of you here explained this so well ~♡ { THE STEPHANIE SIZZLING SPARKLE ❤️‍🔥💫 🌟✨️⚡️} Across the glass screen ... Around the world ...she infects us with her zest for life & she heals us with her love for life 💖

It's because she didn't have children steal her light 😂

@@breakfastattiffanys741 That's certainly part of it!

That made me laugh too 😂

I could not crawl around in there. Too clostrophobic. I was in CAIRO Egypt also 2011. Stayed at Giza 2 days. Saw. Pyramids. Sphynix, the old museum of KING TUT, THE DUMP CHURCH(AMAZING) ANOTHER CHURCH WHERE THERE WAS A FIRE LAST YR. THEN GOT ON A BUS AND TRAVELLED THRU DESERT(awesome THRU SUEZ CANAL TO MT SAINI. 20ppl CLIMBED,(not 1 with injured knee) STAYED ST A SHADY MOTEL IN Siani , got to a port to sail over the RED SEA TO JORDAN. We did a perfume factory also 175.00 USD (I GOT RIPPED FOR 50$) I'd never go back to CAIRO. BUT. ASSWAN...YES. THANK U FOR THE LOVELY TOUR STEPHANIE💗

Yes, that was hilarious. 😅😂🤣

And not exactly a hidden one ;-))

Wow, sounds like an epic experience as Stephanie would say. Thank you for sharing that.

I was also transported to a different era driving through the desert and visiting the ancient tombs in the Valley of the Kings. An experience I won’t forget.

I enjoyed your story so much! Thank you for sharing 🦋🙏🏼🌴

T. M. I sorry 😣

I very much agree, my gf & I have talked about this many times (our holidays always consit of visiting castles, ancient sites, Roman remains, old churches, etc.) Thinking back to Steph's earlier video of the medieval castle being renovated using, as much as possible, original methods, I guess the big problem with this concept is how one could have such a place given that so much of its design and indeed operation would not be 'compliant' with modern standards, ie. safely rules, access laws, regulations concerning food, hygiene and waste, etc. Unless there were a way of a proper replica being given some kind of exemption status, I bet in most locations such a venue would never be allowed to open, or even to be built. How does one get round modern laws about building codes, public access, etc.? Castles were effectively tools of power in one form or another (military, control of territory, or in more peaceful times a statement of position and status), built in all its myriad ways with particular needs in mind, none of which exactly align with tourism. :D Let's say though that it could be done, somehow, perhaps a place with a more relaxed set of rules & codes (somewhere in the US possibly, like Texas), or maybe visitors could sign a disclaimer and waver of normal rights & suchlike (as in, yes there will be very narrow corridors, very steep steps, walkways with no handrails, dark places, and almost nowhere accessible by invalids), even then though I wonder if the kind of experience you're alluding to might be somewhat spoiled by the presence of others wearing, as it were, modern garb, filming away with their smartphones and so on. Doubly so if such a setup was popular, ie. the atmosphere one is going for would be hard to maintain if it was brimming with tourists. Reminds me of places like Portmerion, which are best seen in the very early hours when it's virtually empty (it's where "The Prisoner" was filmed), because later in the day it's heaving with tourists which kinda spoils it somewhat. I've seen similiar comments from those who've visitied famous places in Italy, Greece and elsewhere, sometimes the sheer number of people can diminish the experience. Perhaps the only way it could be done is via long term stay, in which visitors wore period clothes, lived as the inhabitants would have at the time (a bit like the Westworld holiday concept, ref the original movie btw), and hence very expensive, make it more exclusive and thus more appealing only to those with genuine interest. But then, how far does one take this? Would cameras, phones, etc. not be allowed within? I think Westworld had that idea. Let's again assume though that visitors were content with whatever restrictions were chosen; what it boils down to in the end is, would such an idea be commercially viable? Probably not. The staffing of such a place alone would be an extraordinary task, a job quite unlike any other; not impossible though, eg. places such as Beamish have staff who are very dedicated and love their work. Perhaps though not exactly ammenable to a daily commite, more like somewhere that staff actually live. Maybe then it could only be done by someone with the money to spend who wanted to do it for the sheer love of seeing it become a reality for its own sake, rather than an attempt to make a profitable tourist attraction. Heh, it's a Schrodinger tourist attraction: the act of visiting such a place would, unless by limitation of modern norms, ruin the very thing one wishes to experience. Along sortof related lines, I think you'd find this interesting: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SI6wDO2RhTQ.html Also, again Lindybeige, a video which hints at the kind of thing involved in implementing the above ideas: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sCL9NB8VQjs.html Anyway, fingers crossed some day your idea can come to fruition somehow, maybe if Musk suddenly goes nuts for all things medieval instead of faffing around with Mars. :}

I remember!

Yes Ray, I agree 💯 percent. I’m happy you thought to thank Curtis. They’re so lucky to have an Egyptian Scholar to lead their tour. Egypt has always been my dream to visit someday, but this is the next best thing. Your comment is so sweet and thoughtful and I second the motion, Thank You Curtis!

,Ive so enjoyed following along. Curtis really is a great guide, knowing each persons name and making them all feel like theyre the most important person on the tour.

👍😊

🤣🤣🤣🤣

If I have half the energy and looked as good as Isabelle at her age I would count myself as very lucky.

Minus the murder thankfully 😊

Warm greetings from someone in The Netherlands for you, Pauline :-)