Serious advice: don't buy a one way ticket to the US unless you are a citizen or have legal residence in the US, you will be interrogated in immigration at the airport for a few hours as to why you did that, only telling from experience of people that had it happen to them, also, even if you're from a country where the US waived a visa for you you still have to fill out and pay for an ESTA online about a week before you leave.
she probably was, i hope, rooting for her, but also wish people were a wee bit more transparent cause people can get in MAJOR shit for trying to visit without a return ticket, let alone talking about moving there if they're not from there :( @@adaxx4103
That's honestly quite cool! My anxious arse could never! Hahaha. It does look fun, Kristen. I'm happy if you are! I adore that you're such a knowledgeable, empowering RU-vidr, but I think it's more important that you're happy, vibing, and all! :)
NYC is really fun for a brief moment of time. As someone who lived there for years, the allure fades quickly and the reality sets in hard. It's a great time if you have a lot of money but you'll be suffering to do the bare minimum, and healthcare will be much worse and difficult to get than you think. I wish you luck but I and many Americans move to Europe for a reason.
Advice from an archer!! Be sure to put your hair back out of your face next time. It is not uncommon to get your hair caught when pulling back the arrow and ripping out your hair!
That's way better than my recent visit to NYC, since the traffic caused me to miss my layover home. I had to resort to walking laps around 6th and 8th for 6 hours until the buses opened at 7 the next morning.
@@rolandkatsuragi Oh, that's so wonderful to hear! I feel you about the beauty of a sleeping roaring city. I have quite many fond memories of a similar situation.
Kristen, do you have an American passport? I remember you saying you grew up in the States. And actually I wonder if it's possible to come to the States with one way ticket as a tourist.
it's not unless they don't ask you about it. but if they ask you about it you better have a return ticket, non-refundable, and like a bunch of other things to prove you'll leave :'( speaking from experience, where i actually was always leaving, but they don't always believe you
sorry i mean it's possible unless they ask, i feel like lots of people do it and it's not a big deal, but i would be wracked with anxiety trying to visit the US without a return ticket
If you’re an EU citizen (as I’m assuming she is) you can come for up to 90 days without one. I think you can also come for up to like a year on the working holiday visa if you’re under a certain age?
She's Greek, born and raised in Greece, she used to have a whole channel in Greek. Her parents were born in the US to immigrant parents (Greek and Portuguese). And I know cause she said that multiple times
