In this episode, we explore the lives of expats in Bahrain, focusing on their experiences, cultural insights, and culinary delights. Rose Valverde, Ciro Nicoletti and Thomas Valverde share their journey of moving to Bahrain, the misconceptions they had, and the realities of living in a progressive society. They also discuss the warmth of the local community, the safety of the country, and their experiences during Ramadan, highlighting the vibrant culture and traditions of Bahrain.

Production: Cotonisio Podcasts www.cotonisio.com.br

In questo episodio, Tatiana ci racconta la sua vita straordinaria: dall'infanzia a Sofia alla costruzione di una famiglia in Sardegna, fino alle sue missioni per l'UNESCO in luoghi come Betlemme e la Siberia.

Tra aneddoti personali, riflessioni sulle città che ha vissuto e il suo amore per l'architettura, Tatiana condivide una visione unica su cultura, amicizia e appartenenza.

Un viaggio emozionante tra storia e umanità che non puoi perdere.

Vietnam is a country with a rich history, delicious cuisine, and warm hospitality. The conversation highlights the unique aspects of Vietnam, including its wars, cuisine, and natural wonders. Vietnam has a long history of wars, including victories against powerful nations like China and the United States. The cuisine of Vietnam, with its combination of Asian and European influences, is becoming popular worldwide. The country is also known for its natural wonders, such as the Son Doong cave, the largest cave system in the world. The Vietnamese people are known for their hospitality and welcoming attitude towards guests. Vietnam would be better if people took the time to talk to and understand the Vietnamese people. The Vietnamese have a tendency to criticize themselves, which allows for self-reflection and a lack of imposition on others. Additionally, the Vietnamese are forgiving and have moved forward from the past conflicts. In this conversation, Son shares his experience growing up in Vietnam during the war and the importance of forgiveness in moving forward. He emphasizes that the Vietnamese people do not consider nations who invaded them as enemies forever, but rather the actions of politicians during the war. Son also discusses the behavior and dress code that foreign tourists should consider when visiting Vietnam, as well as the misconception that hospitality is related to tips.