Meet Lexie Alford, a 21-year-old American woman who has achieved quite a feat by becoming the youngest person on Earth to travel to all countries in the world. On June 2, Lexi uploaded a photo on her Instagram account with a caption that read "officially traveled to every country in the world". The photo shows Alford holding a piece of paper that has "North Korea May 31, 2019, country #196" written on it, indicating that North Korea was the last milestone on her tremendous journey and a finishing step in the world record. Her website, lexielimitless, proudly displays the number of countries she has traveled, 196, in contrast to the tab with the remaining countries where the number has finally dropped down to zero.
"It sounds crazy but more people have traveled to space than every country in the world," Alford told Bored Panda. "There's an estimate 150 or so people who've done it and less than 10 of those people have been women," she explained. And now she's one of them! The young woman explained that despite being pressured to continue studies after finishing community college when she was 18, Lexie decided to go against everyone's wishes and pursue what she saw as her own personal passion.
The adventurer has documented her numerous travels across the world not only on her blog but also captured the moments in stunning photos which she uploaded on her Instagram. At the moment, her page has 67.3k followers and around 400 posts with multiple images. Scroll down below to see photographs from many of the countries she visited and don't forget to comment and vote for your favorites.
More info: lexielimitless.com | Instagram
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Pripyat, Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, Ukraine
"The abandoned city of Pripyat in Ukraine is one of the most intense places I’ve ever stepped foot in"
Avenue Of The Baobabs, Menabe, Madagascar
"Africa chewed me up and spit me out a new, slightly traumatized person. I’m mentally exhausted and I’ve been seeing the world through completely different eyes now. It’s already been more than a month since this trip and I’m still looking for the words to describe what I experienced in these places. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Dear Ethiopia, Somalia, South Sudan, Malawi, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Senegal, Mauritania, Algeria, Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Côte D’Ivoire, Ghana, Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger, Chad, Nigeria, Benin, Togo, Cameroon, São Tomé, Gabon, Seychelles, Mauritius, Lesotho, Swaziland, Comoros, Madagascar, Mozambique, Equatorial Guinea, Rep. of Congo, and Central African Republic- ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Thank you for giving me an unfiltered glimpse into an aspect of the world that, for the most part, goes unmentioned. I hope someday I can find the right words to tell their stories"
Yeah - the stories would be interesting. Not sure what she means by 'aspect of the world that, for the most part, goes unmentioned' - would love to know.
Alexis hails from a small town called Nevada City in California and said that she's been traveling since she can remember, as her family started a traveling agency 30 years ago. It's been a long way but Alford officially broke the Guinness World Record for the Youngest Person to Travel to Every Country by over 3 years. She says she started off by selecting regions to cross countries off her list. "I started off simple, going to all the countries in Europe, then Central and South America, South East Asia etc. then progressed into the more difficult areas to navigate like Africa and the Middle East," she elaborated.
Karimabad Hunza, Pakistan
"A glimpse into the colourful tradition and culture of Pakistan ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
One of the first things I noticed when I arrived in Islamabad was how gorgeous and stylish the women are. I really wanted wear some of their beautiful clothes while traveling here which is why I was so excited to go shopping with @anushaesays . She helped me find this shalwar kameez which is the tradition trousers and long shirt that are commonly worn in South Asia. We later found this amazing headdress in a little shop in Karimabad when the whole @cpicglobal gang played dress up for an hour ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Side note to all the Pakistani ladies: Is this called a tribal kuchi headpiece? I forgot to ask the shopkeeper & I would love to know more about it!"
Apia, Samoa
"This is one of my favorite memories from traveling solo. I remember waking up way too early and driving past stunning waterfalls in the lush jungle to get to this place. I climbed down that slippery ladder and at first there was a small old man collecting leaves from the pool with a net. He didn’t say anything but had the best toothless smile. When he finished his work I dove into the crystal clear salt water. The cold was a shock the system but it felt soft like it had been filtered & tamed by the lava rock. Explored the little caves to the sides and discovered one of them lead back to the ocean. I floated and soaked in the silence until it was broken by the sound of rain
How I got this shot: I hired a taxi driver to take me to this place early in the morning to avoid crowds (typically getting there before 8 or 9 AM is best if it’s somewhere that tour buses might go). Then I befriended the taxi driver on the way and asked him if he could please take a photo for me when we got there. Thankfully he agreed and when we got to this spot, I adjusted the setting on my camera then showed the taxi driver exactly how I wanted him to line up the shot and I asked him to take a few before I ran down & jumped in the water. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
This is how I get most of the photos where I’m the subject. Whether it’s a stranger or one of my friends taking the photo there’s always a chance that it’s not going to turn out the way you envisioned but it’s always worth a shot"
According to Lexie, her travels are completely self-funded and she's never had a full sponsorship except for a few brand deals and campaigns along the way. She mentions how she always knew she'd take time off to travel so she started saving up money at the age of 12, picking up any job she could get her hands on. "The amount I saved kept me going for the first year-and-a-half of my travels," Alexis explains. The rest of her trips were covered by money she earned by working as a travel consultant in her family’s agency as well as a photographer/blogger.
Petra, Jordan
Port Louis, Mauritius
"Visiting Mauritius was a dream of mine for so long that I was worried maybe the real place wouldn’t match the story in my head. Not sure if I just got really lucky in this country but it was as if I was in a movie where everything has this surreal cinematic quality. Also couldn’t believe how warm & full of life the ocean was just right off the beach! Feeling nostalgic"
"I do a lot of research in advance to find the best deals, utilize points and miles for my flights, stay in cheap accommodation like hostels or create content for hotels in exchange for accommodation," she elaborates on the process. To save up as much money as possible, Alford mentions that she tries to keep her monthly overhead as low as possible by living at home with her parents. "I don’t have a car payment or student debt, and I don’t spend my money on unnecessary material possessions," she adds.
Tulum, Quintana Roo, Mexico
Angel Falls, Venezuela
"Aptly named"
As for her biggest challenges, Alford contributes those to her travels to West and Central Africa because the numerous countries in the regions required visas. "There's also not a lot of practical info about traveling to those places on the Internet so figuring it all out on my own through social networking was very challenging," she explains.
Trakai, Lithuania
"The kind of place that begins with “Once upon a time...”
Islamabad, Pakistan
"5 in-person trips to the embassy in Los Angeles, 2 formal interviews, 3 different tour companies/fixers, 2 LOIs, countless phone calls and 6 months later I finally made it to PAKISTAN
The media always exaggerates and blows out of proportion but so far I can’t get enough of this incredible country! Every day has brought not only new tastes & sights but also a renewed sense of appreciation for the kindness of people in faraway places. Even this truck driver’s nice way of telling me to move out of the way was to just start driving forward slowly"
Now that she's broken the world record, Lexie plans to take some time off to recharge. "After finally completing this massive life goal, I’ll be taking the next few months to nourish my physical and mental health as I finish writing my book about this adventure and continue to make plans for the future," Alford concludes.
Zimbabwe
North Korea
"Officially traveled to every country in the world
It’s crazy to have years of hard work culminate into one single moment. I’m so grateful to everyone that’s helped me get here. The greatest chapter of my life is coming to a close. Cheers to a new beginning"
Angkor Wat, Siem Reap, Cambodia
"Looking back on old photos, I’m realizing my favorites aren’t the ones of beautiful places. It’s the photos of friends and family & the memories we captured that have the most meaning. Traveling with someone creates this bond that you continue to share no matter how much time passes. Feeling extra grateful for my friends this week soooo here’s a montage of some people I really love :’) ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Take this as a friendly reminder to snap tons of photos and videos of the people in your life, you’ll be so happy you did!"
Zimbabwe
"Crocodile cage diving so much more intense than I anticipated!"
Pakistan
"Offbeat places, friendly faces
This trip... the grit of it, the awesome conversations, the depth of experiences and sense of real exploration are what I'm always trying to find my way back to."
Darvaza Gas Crater, "Gates Of Hell", Turkmenistan
"Roasting marshmallows over the DOOR TO HELL
Last week I was camping in the middle of nowhere with @fearlessandfar & a bunch of drunk Russian speaking men. Being fed way too much food from the kindest locals and running around this pit of fire was definitely one of the most epic & memorable nights of my life. No one really knows how Darvaza Crater was created but it’s been burning for over 40 years. Its such a fitting addition to this otherwise mysterious landscape. Have you ever seen anything like this before??"
Oahu, Hawaii
"SO grateful for these amazing trips around the sun, for a life brimming with abundance, and the wonder of having a healthy human body that gives me a chance to climb up mountains & learn something new every single day."
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Colombo, Sri Lanka
"Misunderstood creatures
I honestly did a terrible job planning my trip in Sri Lanka. I usually try to get away from cities and tourist traps to get a more authentic feel for the country I’m visiting. Choosing the path less traveled can occasionally/inevitably lead to unexpected complications, wasted time and frustration. Sometimes we miss once in a lifetime opportunities. Sometimes our experiences don’t live up to the expectations we created in our minds. And that’s to be expected! Being able to accept that things didn’t go the way you wanted them to and making the best of it anyway is a really important life lesson traveling has taught me. This photo reminds me that even mistakes can result in something beautiful & unexpected"
What happen? didn't you find any beautiful place in Sri Lanka :O or you wasted your time in colombo city?
Why are you an a*s? Just like to waste your time trollin?
Load More Replies...She is much younger in this picture and i'm sure a lot more conservative
She started with all the “easy” countries first (like Europe, Commonwealth countries, etc.) and didn’t move on to more “exotic” destinations until later, so I doubt this was very early on.
Load More Replies...Dubai, United Arab Emirates
l would have worn a top that covered you up a bit more, better save than sorry.
Morondava, Fianarantsoa, Madagascar
"Malagasy souvenirs."
Afghanistan
"Afghanistan is one of the most unique places I’ve traveled to because it felt almost taboo to be there. So much negative hype has been built up around it that not many people get to experience this place which is a real shame. Honestly it is very unstable here and I don’t recommend going to Afghanistan casually. I got really lucky with my experience but I also put in the work researching where to go and how to do it safely. That being said, wow. Just wow. The food, architecture, smells, colors. Gorgeous people with dark hair and bright blue eyes. Sensory overload. I didn’t feel unsafe walking down the street although the traffic will give you anxiety. I visited a few colorful 1000+ yr old mosques and saw hundreds of people praying together. Everywhere we went there seemed to be someone genuinely happy to share their culture with us. Although Afghanistan was challenging to understand at times, being there made me feel so much connected to its people, their cultural history, their strength and struggle. It made me thankful for everything that I have and reminded me not to take it for granted. Afghanistan made me grow."
Canaima, Sucre, Venezuela
"Over the past few years I’ve developed an affinity for offbeat places. And its been rewarding me nearly every step of the way. Places like Venezuela have been written off by the average traveler as somewhere that’s too dangerous to travel. That’s a logical conclusion to reach given what we see on the news but it’s an underestimation of the genuine kindness within real Venezuelan people. I’ll always remember this trip as one of my all time favorites."
Petra, Jordan
Angers, France
"I’m in one of those rare times in life where everything seems to be working out perfectly and I couldn’t be more grateful. Sorry that I have joy BURSTING from my fingertips right now but I just got on a flight to a country I’ve never been to before and I’m so freaking excited!"
I am born in Angers, Andegavis during the Roman Empire and where Cointreau is produced.
Gilgit-Baltistan "Land Of Mountains", Pakistan
"This was one of the top 5 craziest adventures of my life! After riding like maniacs on the top of our 15 passenger van through the Karakoram Mountains for countless hours we arrived at the launching point. We switched into these 4x4 rock crawling land rovers and ascended up the aptly named “most dangerous road in the world”. The local driver swerved recklessly around loose gravel corners with heart pounding 500+ ft. drops to the left. After nearly 3 hours of that, we arrived at the starting point for the hike to Fairy Meadows. Our group quickly fell into different paces which gave us time to feel even more secluded in the deep wilderness of Northern Pakistan. We hiked up roughly 2500 ft. as the sun set on the little Swiss cabins we would sleep in that night. The temperature dropped rapidly. All our bodies were acting funny because of the altitude. The 10 of us huddled around the common room stove sharing stories and stretching our deliciously sore muscles. ‘Twas a day & night that I’ll never forget"
I like this shot more. It's about the Country not about your secret desire to be a model and your body. All of these pictures should be redone without you as a distraction.
Cairo, Egypt
Ubud, Bali, Indonesia
"Travel therapy should be covered by health insurance
Seriously though. It’s unbelievable what traveling has done for my mental health. I was a pretty depressed & angsty kid when I was in high school because I felt like I didn’t belong there. I felt like I didn’t have anything in common with the people around me. All my frustration and unhappiness is what ended up fueling me to save up as much as I could and start backpacking. That’s when everything changed for me. As soon as I got out of my hometown bubble and realized there’s so much more out there for me. Discovering that there’s so many beautiful places and awesome people scattered all around the world made my outlook on life change completely.
Even if you can’t afford to travel right now, you can always change your perspective in smaller ways. Do whatever you can to get active outside in the fresh air, whether it be hiking or photography or whatever calls to you. Take a road trip to somewhere you’ve never been, even if it’s only an hour away from your house. Small trips like that are how you can gain momentum but be careful, once you get going it’s really hard to stop!"
Cambodia
Tunis, Tunisia
Memphis, Egypt
Ninh Bình, Phu Khanh, Vietnam
"Throwback to this serene temple we stumbled upon in the misty mountains of Vietnam. Places like this make me feel small in all the best ways. Just one of the many reasons to fall in love with Asia"
Ashgabat, Turkmenistan
Asmara, Eritrea
Merzouga - Sahara Desert, Morocco
Libya
Port Louis, Mauritius
Seoul, South Korea
Gold Souk, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
France
"In light of the tragedy at the Notre Dame today I wanted to share the story of La Mothe-Chandeniers castle. This beautiful, one of a kind castle was destroyed by fire and many other disasters over the centuries that it’s stood here in the French countryside. It was abandoned and almost torn down by developers after being completely overgrown. Then, something incredible happened that’s never been done before.
Thousands of people from over 100 countries rallied together online through crowdfunding to buy the Chateau de la Mothe-Chandeniers, raising more than a million dollars to save it from being lost forever. Time inevitably takes a toll on these parts of our history but what was built before can always be built again with more resilience than ever before"
Aït Ben Hadou, Ouarzazate, Morocco
Step Pyramid Of Saqqara, Egypt
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Irbil, Iraq
Ashgabat, Turkmenistan
Mary, Turkmenistan
Angkor Wat, Siem Reap, Cambodia
El Nido, Palawan, Philippines
Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Tananarive, Antananarivo, Madagascar
Kish, Iran
Madagascar
Cambodia
So meditative and genuine...with the person taking the photo climbing behind that probably sacred statue.. :/
Jsa / Dmz South Korea / North Korea
Eltz Castle, Germany
New Orleans, Louisiana
Skardu, Pakistan
"What does your perfect travel day look like?
For me, it starts by waking up somewhere I’ve never been before. I’ll wander down the streets seeking out the perfect cup of coffee. Then I’ll hopefully find myself adventuring near the ocean, a waterfall or in the mountains with friends. Seemingly endless backroads will have us driving fast, windows down, our heads sticking out singing at the top of our lungs. We’ll snap photos and try strange & amazing foods while learning about another beautiful corner of the world, ideally from the perspective of a local. Finally ending the day with an epic sunset & a happily ever after... that’s basically what happened on this day"
I really want to like this, and I applaud her effort and determination, but this just strikes me as so pretentious.
Gilgit, Pakistan
"Imagine not knowing exactly how old you are. If it was raining when you were born, your birthday is in February or if it was hot outside, it must have been August. Taking into consideration that when you live in such a rural area, these concepts are foreign and don’t really matter much in your world. These kids were wandering around an abandoned mosque in the middle of the day on a Tuesday. They didn’t have cellphones but they knew how to chase each other, play and entertain themselves without technology. What a different way of life that would be "
Oahu, Hawaii
Playa Del Carmen, Quintana Roo, Mexico
Oahu, Hawaii
Venezuela
South Korea/North Korea Border
Kigali, Rwanda
Venezuela
Cotonou, Benin
Joshua Tree National Park, California
Yemen
Yemen
The Karakoram, Pakistan
"You guys. Pakistan is next level. 5 stars. One of my new favorite places in the world. I think this is going to have to be an annual adventure. As you can see, we’re having way too much fun! So... Who wants to move into a yurt underneath this waterfall next summer?"
Bissau, Guinea-Bissau
"Guinea Bissau was the last country out of 54 countries in Africa I visited for the record
West & Central Africa is, in my opinion, by far the hardest areas of the world to travel in. The visas were tricky, there’s very little infrastructure for tourism, the language barrier makes matters even more complicated and believe it or not, this is also the most expensive area in the world to travel. There’s not many flights, hotels or guides so the operators have the market completely cornered. They can pretty much set whatever outrageous price they want because there isn’t very many options (besides maybe grueling & potentially dangerous bus rides). West Africa especially is the kind of place where even the most popular “destinations” are obscure (if you know, you know). But hey, I can genuinely say that traveling in this area of the world thickened my skin more than literally anything in my life ever has. And I’m grateful for it. Not sure when the next time life will pull me back to West & Central Africa, but when it does, I’ll be ready"
Ashgabat, Turkmenistan
"Inspiration strikes me when I have a thought that is immediately followed by ‘ha, there’s absolutely no way I could do that’. That’s where the spark of possibility is born. A curiosity about my own potential. I was talking to a few of my friends last night and they said they couldn’t think of anything they could go out and do right now that would really scare & excite them at the same time. That got me thinking- maybe they just hadn’t taken enough time to look into what challenges them physically, creatively, etc?"
Cairo, Egypt
"I’ve been coming to a really important realization: your interpretation of a country has nothing to do with the country itself. Its your mindset that defines whether or not you enjoy the time you spend in a place.
Since September I’ve been reflecting on the experiences I’ve had in Africa. To be honest, spending almost 3 months last summer in 20+ countries throughout West & Central Africa was really rough on my mental health. The language barriers, intense cultural differences, constant movements... it can be really depressing and lonely at times. I had never thought about giving up & going home until I started seriously traveling in this area of the world. But that’s when I was reminded of the quote, “I didn’t come this far to only come this far”
I’m so happy that after this last fantastic trip to 5 countries throughout Africa I had a total shift in perspective! The places I traveled to were somewhat similar to where I was before but this time something was different. I’m starting to slow down. My mind is more open and prepared to absorb everything, even the frustrating bits, with patience & gratitude. It’s crazy that I’ve traveled to 189 countries now and somehow I still feel like I’m just beginning to understand the ways of the world. There’s so much left to learn!!"
Angers, France
Istanbul, Turkey
Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Mauritius
Avenue Of The Baobabs, Madagascar
Angkor Wat, Cambodia
Asmara, Eritrea
A sad commentary on what life is like for people there. Slavery is very real as are child soldiers
Wat Bayon, Cambodia
Leptis Magna, Libya
Did you visit the ruins where Hannibal was supposed to have been born? I don't know if they survived the bombing from the US
Seoul, Korea
Hargeisa, Somalia
Sheikh Zayed Mosque, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Erbil, Iraq
Petronas Twin Towers, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Victoria Falls, Border Between Zambia And Zimbabwe
Sao Tome And Principe
Black River, Mauritius
São Tomé, São Tomé And Príncipe
Nevada City, California
Mary, Turkmenistan
Unknown Location
Hargeisa, Somalia
Jaco, Costa Rica
Manuel Antonio, Costa Rica
Hawaii
Ninh Bình, Phu Khanh, Vietnam
Ubud, Bali, Indonesia
This could be absolutely anywhere in the world. These photographs show no warmth or richness of the country.
Angel Falls, Venezuela
Train Street, Hanoi, Vietnam
Unknown Location
I am going to get a lot of hate and downvoted for this, but this all seems very “Instagram influencer.” The people and historic landmarks in her photos all seemed like props. Her photos fail to show the beauty and rich history of some of the countries she visited. Everything seems really superficial
Yeah, if I went around the world I would take photos that show the culture and beauty of the country and not do it to show or to make everybody look at me. I wouldn't do any editing, maybe only slighty the lighting to see things better, but nothing much. She shouldn't of done like a influencer, more to enjoy it and unwind. I wouldn't take the photo as me as the main subject. I totally agree with you.
Load More Replies...How does a 21 year old have the time or money to go to every country in the world. I'm 53 and I have been working and traveling most of my life and I'm still not quite halfway through yet, and goodness knows I've been trying.
Flying visits merely for photographic 'look at me!' pieces.
Load More Replies...Once upon a time, a person would have gone to every country in the world and taken photos of it as a journalist or reporter to help open our eyes to things we're unaware of. Now we have people who NEED to be in the photos, so they can FEEL important by doing it.
It’s amazing how someone can be so well traveled and still appear to be completely bland and insufferable.
I started out really wanting to like this, but the more I saw the more it was getting obvious that it is all about her. If she really managed to set aside a lot of money to fund her travels, this is good for her and I applaud that dedication, but then taking that money to just..pose... everywhere is so vain. It is just a celebration of her financial independence, youth and beauty (nothing wrong with that), but not about the countries. It's the typical instagram set up that gets people looking at it depressed, not motivated and/or interested to learn more about the actual countries she mentioned. Tbh, I would probably have done the same in her place and at her age, but I think this superficiality is not beneficial. It feels like those countries were just goals, badge achieved.
Why such a long post with all these photos, from repeat countries? I was expecting one photo from every country in the world. That would be interesting, but this is just annoying.
At age 21 I was working crappy jobs and trying to make rent. Eggs and rice, potatoes and cheese! Occasionally splurged and took a sky diving lesson. Lived in a tenement with little heat in the winter. Managed to get to practical nursing school. and struggled some more. Became a professional firefighter at 29 and became permanently injured at 39. I did go to Canada a couple times, nice place and people. Nice to see how the 1% live!
I was a stripper when I was 21 and lived in a neighborhood so bad it was nicknamed after war zones. I’ve been to five countries outside of the US and I’ve been to all the territories and like 15 states. Travel is expensive for Americans and I’m happy to be able to go anywhere. Five countries is nothing and I’m really ready to add more. Still, nobody cares about our background stories, or hers really. But I’m pretty sure she’s not in the top 1%. Her family are probably millionaires but I doubt if they are in the 1%.
Load More Replies...How big is her carbon footprint? I shudder to think. Unless she sailed everywhere?
Yes, Aahzmandus, I occasionally fly, but maybe once every year or two - and I rather get trains/ferries whenever that's an option. I also don't have a car or children and despite this I'm guilt-ridden about my impact on the planet. At 21 the girl in the photos has likely contributed more carbon to the environment with all her travels than I have in double that time. I feel I'm allowed to be critical based on that.
Load More Replies...Family owns a travel company that she’s worked at since she was a child.
Load More Replies...Yea sure lets fly all over the world, not like we have to care about the environment or something.
Admittedly I'm suspicious of rich, beautiful people who flaunt it. (Envy probably.) But there's a lot of repeats posted here and a lot of missing countries. Like most of Europe and Asia. Is she counting fly overs?
It's not envy, if anything it is frustration that someone that has the means doens't know how to appreciate it.
Load More Replies...This is a cheap b******t stunt that is unworthy of recognition of any kind. "Visiting" 196 countries in three years, to what end--a 196-part selfie collection? But she does earn the Miss Superficiality Award for Empty-Headed Travel.
I'm curious to know the total cost of the travel, clothes and personal photographers?
Making a massive contribution to environmental pollution just so you can say you visited every country in the world. In 3 months time nobody will know her anymore.
Well, do the math. She started at 18, completed at 21. Let’s say she took 3 to 4 years (or 1,460 days) to cover 196 countries. Assuming she travelled non-stop (unlikely), this gives her roughly 7 days per country. Realistically, with barely a week in each country, pretty sure that’s sufficient to “immerse” herself in their culture and whatnots. (Though it does give more than enough time to find choice spots to get the best photo for the ‘gram, doesn’t it?) Guinness should have stricter requirements before such “achievements” land in their record books (e.g. at least 2-3 weeks stay per country) to prevent people like these from glorifying their juvenile, narcissistic and vacuous checklists which only the privileged can attain. Indeed, #liesforlikes. Don’t let logic be blinded by whatever obviously posed photos you see.
Easy to visit every country when you have money and no responsibilities. And you're pretty... can't forget that one...
It is rather impossible to visit EVERY vountry in the world as lots of them are at war or civil unrest or simply too dangerous to travel. This post is a piece of s**t about a big phony. Also, Hawaii is not a country, Giedre, you moron.
Ah, yes, the generation that is complainign so bitterly (at least in my country) that older people have f****d up the climate with all the CO2 emissions. Oh well, at least she was able to use all these stunning places as backgrounds for her self presentation before many of them will be gone.
In my opinion real travel (not just as a tourist) is not about the quantity but about the quality.. How could you deep know so many place and culture in just a few years? If she is happy so, no problem. But this is not what I want for my journey, not a collection but an experience.
Going on a long vacation isn't an accomplishment or "feat". She'd probably get less negative responses if she didn't insist on being in every image posing. She certainly comes from some form of privilege. I seriously doubt she's the youngest person to visit every country. People don't keep records of that sort of thing usually.
No she is not the first. A friend of mine, Jim Russell, accomplished this feat back in the middle 1970's.
She's definitely not the first but she's the youngest
Load More Replies...I wonder what she actually did in those countries. Did she stay for weeks in each, or just long enought to take a few nice pictures? I've only traveled overseas once in my life, and I stayed there for 3 weeks (wat I was able to afford) and of course I didn't get to visit every place I wanted to. So I wonder what her usual visits are like. Because stepping on each country just becasue doesn't sound fun at all...
It must be quite a feat to be rich and spoiled. Meanwhile, I work 50 hours a week and drove through Kansas once.
No insurance could nevermind would pay for this type of jolly and why are girls nearly naked all the damned time these days?
This is a project of a narcissist. The photos are of her and not of the countries' cultures or people. It's rather dull and I doubt she's the youngest person to do this, meaning I doubt she's actually visited every country. She couldn't have spent all that much time in them if she has, so big deal if she's been there without spending much time actually absorbing the histories, cultures and stories from the people. Like others have said, it's just a "look at me" project that is totally insignificant.
And thank you for polluting the world like nobody your age ever before!!
I can feel the jealousy in some comments from some people! No matter how she did it... no matter how she funded the project... it remains that she traveled over all these countries... and you perpetually jealous souls did not !!! I say CHAPEAU to that young lady... a real modern adventurer she is...
I wish people wouldn't be so harsh on her just because she's rich and takes a lot of photos? If she has the money to travel good on her! I know that's what I would also do if I could afford it. And she got amazing photos of herself in her beautiful surroundings. Im sure there are many more photos she took that aren't on here as well so can't we just be happy for her in stead of being so petty and criticising her?
As a natural sceptic, I always wonder if these people actually visited every, and I mean E.V.E.R.Y country ever, as they claim? Most of their pictures show over-popular and relatively famous places. But rarely they show you the endlessness of the numerous small countries in Europe, East Asia, S. America and Africa. Just the names we've already heard before. I know, I'm nitpicking here, and their travelling is still very impressive and, yes, I'm jealous. But if you claim something as big, then show it! I wanna see more of the less "advertised" places. Show us something new. You're the brave (and maybe rich) explorers who wander the earth for us office workers to procrastinate during unofficial lunch break extensions.
Sucky, sucky post. The panda is not only bored, it’s also getting mentally ill.
Yeah, another one of those self-centered pricks with money from their parents living for themselves only and runining our planet for the rest of us. And then bragging about it - what a jerk!
Sometimes, my mother will get an email from him...With some pictures...of him climbing Mount Fuji......A picture of him in Ireland .......Or of him running with the bulls( really! )..him at the Olympics in Rio...Seriously, half the time, I didn't even know he was in another country....Or that he can speak Japanese , French, and get this...mandarin, all fluently......that he now has a Masters degree...( he paid for every single bit of his education all by himself) that he found out he could be a member of MENSA( turns out he is " gifted")...he can read and write music, he has had cooking lessons with a semi- famous chef over there( can't remember his name), One of our relatives once made a comment about him, as we were watching the opening ceremony of the Olympics.." you know, It wouldn't surprise me one bit if ( my brother) gets handed that torch...."Well, thank you, for indulging me, and letting me get to talk and " brag" on my brother a bit. And one tiny class started it.
Told me that this poor host family, took the family pet, and he was right there, because this was a big honor in their tradition, and he had to watch that dog get clubbed, and then skinned.....and then, he had to eat it at the dinner in his honor...he said that was one of the hardest things he has ever had to do....and I can only imagine, what that must have been like...it would have been a great insult to the host family, if he had refused it, or turned it down...he said that that would be the best meal that family would have for a whole year...that's, how much they thought of my brother. They thought the world of him. He finally came back " home" , and had to come back to the place we all started out. But he came back as a man. He stayed for a week or two.....and, applied for a job as a school teacher, and got it! In South Korea. And that's when I think, for him, he finally was able to " come into his own", as they say. And that's when he started traveling the world.
In his system forever...and that he needed to be careful, when he got sick, because there would always be a chance it could flare up again..could be very mild, could be severe, could last for just a few days, or a few months. It could even flare up from just catching a cold. He would have to take care of himself, be healthy, especially if he was getting sick. He was in a wheel chair for six months. Then a walker. Then crutches. It took him a year to learn how to walk again. But he told me, the hardest thing, that happened to him while he was there was not that, but something else. My brother is an animal lover through and through. All animals, too. The host family had a dog, and every day, that dog would walk home with him from the school. And he would pet him, and they would play sometimes. The area he was in, was a very poor area. Families lived in huts and slept in hammocks. On his last day there, his host family wanted to honor him with a special dinner, so my brother
And they sent him to the Philippines. He had never been out of the state. Never flew in a plane. And he was scared. But he did it. He helped build schools. He also was a school teacher. He helped different communities. He had a host family over there, and that was the first time, he had ever spent the night , " by himself"...( he had never stayed in a hotel room by himself at that point) . One day, he got sick. Thought he had the flu. And then it kept getting worse...and one morning he woke up, and could not feel his legs. He ended up in the hospital, test were ran, because he became paralyzed from the waist down. He had to use a wheel chair. Finally, they diagnosed him with ( spelling may be wrong) Guillian-Barre syndrome. It usually comes from an " infected" mosquito bite. Has something to do with your auto immune system, and nerve endings. He was told he would have to learn to walk again. He was told that he could have " episodes" of varying degrees, because the virus would be ..
An even longer story, shorter. Well it was rough for him at the very , very beginning. But he stuck with that one little class. For one semester. And he hung in there, and he took two classes the next semester. And then three...then the little classes turned into "credits". And eventually, that, turned into a bigger college. Even at the start..the first year of community college, he discovered he caught on quick. And that he was nothing like who he really thought he was. And that knowledge he was soaking up like a sponge, he said it was like" living my whole life, as a blind man, and having no idea that the light was out...." and all that lead to a bachelors degree. And then he did the second thing in his life, that truly left me in awe of him, and that he took facing your fear to a level I could only dream of.....he went down to the peace core, signed up, told them that he did not care where they sent him( when you do that...they send you to the worst places, those no one else wants)
And admitted after he finally decided he did not feel it was NOT in his best interest, to go to college, in fact, it WOULD be in his best interest...and didn't show up for his first day. Or his first week.Or first month. Because, he did not realize it before...but he was afraid. Afraid o every aspect of it, afraid of the things he did not know how to do that would not occur to a normal person, afraid because he was pulled out of public school in the third grade...and had only been socially surrounded by the same group of people for over a decade...and what's sad, is that he knew, he knew that his social interaction skills were probably different, I know this sounds weird...but my brother, is actually quite intelligent. He did not realize this either, until he decided to just take One little class. Just one. For one whole semester. ( my idea, can you believe that one?)
My brother, and I, both took a leap of faith. We both had to face a lot of fears. And I am proud of both of us.It really is a miracle we are not both in a padded room somewhere....towards the end, before he " changed his situation" , he had it a little worse than I did. It was different things, in different ways....and none of us have a close sibling bond- none of us deeply know the other, none of us talk on a regular basis, not because we wanted it to be that way, want to keep it that way, or don't love or care for one another; in the beginning, we were prevented from communicating for many years, and each of us had to go on with our lives, and start doing things normal people do when they first get out into the world, because we were desperately behind...when I was 24, I had no idea how to use an ATM....and I was scared shitless to try because I was afraid I would fail. My brother, one rare, super rare phone conversation, broke down ( he was 22 or 23) on the phone with me.....
Even though my brother and I are 10 years apart...which is interesting...because I had already left home, he was just a kid then, so I can't get blamed for that " bad independent thinking" I influenced him with, because he did what he did all on his own....the other sibling was/ is a more peaceful soul, and very, very sweet and kind, and preferred to " not rock the boat" and go along with the " program", because that's what she needed to do. We joke about knowing, and accepting the fact that we are a little " screwed up" over " the situation", and we include our sibling in that, too. The only difference is that we know we are, and our sibling does not know they are. But she is happy, so, we go along with " the great lie" for their sake, because we both love her, and that's how she dealt with it. Basically...my brother and I took the red pill. My sister did not. Anyway, I know I am rambling on, I will get to the point .........
Reminds me of my brother...even when he was in primary school, when people would ask him what he wanted to be when he grows up, he would say" somebody who sees the whole world", lol. He has not been to every country in the world, but has been to a lot. His " talent" is that he has the uncanny ability to end up doing things that make us go, " Wow...I didn't know he could do that/learned that/get in there, etc. And it also helps us going wow, is that he doesn't go around talking about what he is learning/bag about what he has done/ talk about himself...in fact, he is a very humble, gracious person, who grew up with me in the same circumstances, we were the only two siblings that , when we were able to, decided to "change our circumstances" and not become " a product of our environment "( there is one more sibling , that I don't know what really happened...but she was not as rebellious and independent -spirited"as my brother and I, we were defiant at times, growing up.....
Say this is legit... she is rich as f**k or her paras or sugar daddy is to travel that much. Assuming she went to all the places... did she ACTUALLY visit? Like in europe you can drive through a country not do s**t and technically you can say you've been at X.
Are people really upset with her because she travels the world? Or is it because she is white, beautiful, and has money? This is a serious question, not ment to mean anything more than,this
I don't think people would be annoyed seeing any or all of these pictures as part of a photo shoot. People have a problem with this being presented as just a "regular girl travelling the world and taking pictures." It's obvious to anyone looking at this that she's a semi-professional (instagram) model being payed to take pictures in front of cool backgrounds, so it feels like they're being lied to.
Load More Replies...God bless this gorgeous woman. Haters just gonna hate. Neg away sheeple.
Vanity projects deserve criticism. It's not an accomplishment if all you have to do is throw some money at it and make a pretty picture. Bored Panda audiences keep it real and acknowledge that fact.
Load More Replies...She is 21 years old and went to some of the most dangerous countries on earth, taking selfies ....are you kidding me? STOP MAKING IDIOTS FAMOUS.
I am going to get a lot of hate and downvoted for this, but this all seems very “Instagram influencer.” The people and historic landmarks in her photos all seemed like props. Her photos fail to show the beauty and rich history of some of the countries she visited. Everything seems really superficial
Yeah, if I went around the world I would take photos that show the culture and beauty of the country and not do it to show or to make everybody look at me. I wouldn't do any editing, maybe only slighty the lighting to see things better, but nothing much. She shouldn't of done like a influencer, more to enjoy it and unwind. I wouldn't take the photo as me as the main subject. I totally agree with you.
Load More Replies...How does a 21 year old have the time or money to go to every country in the world. I'm 53 and I have been working and traveling most of my life and I'm still not quite halfway through yet, and goodness knows I've been trying.
Flying visits merely for photographic 'look at me!' pieces.
Load More Replies...Once upon a time, a person would have gone to every country in the world and taken photos of it as a journalist or reporter to help open our eyes to things we're unaware of. Now we have people who NEED to be in the photos, so they can FEEL important by doing it.
It’s amazing how someone can be so well traveled and still appear to be completely bland and insufferable.
I started out really wanting to like this, but the more I saw the more it was getting obvious that it is all about her. If she really managed to set aside a lot of money to fund her travels, this is good for her and I applaud that dedication, but then taking that money to just..pose... everywhere is so vain. It is just a celebration of her financial independence, youth and beauty (nothing wrong with that), but not about the countries. It's the typical instagram set up that gets people looking at it depressed, not motivated and/or interested to learn more about the actual countries she mentioned. Tbh, I would probably have done the same in her place and at her age, but I think this superficiality is not beneficial. It feels like those countries were just goals, badge achieved.
Why such a long post with all these photos, from repeat countries? I was expecting one photo from every country in the world. That would be interesting, but this is just annoying.
At age 21 I was working crappy jobs and trying to make rent. Eggs and rice, potatoes and cheese! Occasionally splurged and took a sky diving lesson. Lived in a tenement with little heat in the winter. Managed to get to practical nursing school. and struggled some more. Became a professional firefighter at 29 and became permanently injured at 39. I did go to Canada a couple times, nice place and people. Nice to see how the 1% live!
I was a stripper when I was 21 and lived in a neighborhood so bad it was nicknamed after war zones. I’ve been to five countries outside of the US and I’ve been to all the territories and like 15 states. Travel is expensive for Americans and I’m happy to be able to go anywhere. Five countries is nothing and I’m really ready to add more. Still, nobody cares about our background stories, or hers really. But I’m pretty sure she’s not in the top 1%. Her family are probably millionaires but I doubt if they are in the 1%.
Load More Replies...How big is her carbon footprint? I shudder to think. Unless she sailed everywhere?
Yes, Aahzmandus, I occasionally fly, but maybe once every year or two - and I rather get trains/ferries whenever that's an option. I also don't have a car or children and despite this I'm guilt-ridden about my impact on the planet. At 21 the girl in the photos has likely contributed more carbon to the environment with all her travels than I have in double that time. I feel I'm allowed to be critical based on that.
Load More Replies...Family owns a travel company that she’s worked at since she was a child.
Load More Replies...Yea sure lets fly all over the world, not like we have to care about the environment or something.
Admittedly I'm suspicious of rich, beautiful people who flaunt it. (Envy probably.) But there's a lot of repeats posted here and a lot of missing countries. Like most of Europe and Asia. Is she counting fly overs?
It's not envy, if anything it is frustration that someone that has the means doens't know how to appreciate it.
Load More Replies...This is a cheap b******t stunt that is unworthy of recognition of any kind. "Visiting" 196 countries in three years, to what end--a 196-part selfie collection? But she does earn the Miss Superficiality Award for Empty-Headed Travel.
I'm curious to know the total cost of the travel, clothes and personal photographers?
Making a massive contribution to environmental pollution just so you can say you visited every country in the world. In 3 months time nobody will know her anymore.
Well, do the math. She started at 18, completed at 21. Let’s say she took 3 to 4 years (or 1,460 days) to cover 196 countries. Assuming she travelled non-stop (unlikely), this gives her roughly 7 days per country. Realistically, with barely a week in each country, pretty sure that’s sufficient to “immerse” herself in their culture and whatnots. (Though it does give more than enough time to find choice spots to get the best photo for the ‘gram, doesn’t it?) Guinness should have stricter requirements before such “achievements” land in their record books (e.g. at least 2-3 weeks stay per country) to prevent people like these from glorifying their juvenile, narcissistic and vacuous checklists which only the privileged can attain. Indeed, #liesforlikes. Don’t let logic be blinded by whatever obviously posed photos you see.
Easy to visit every country when you have money and no responsibilities. And you're pretty... can't forget that one...
It is rather impossible to visit EVERY vountry in the world as lots of them are at war or civil unrest or simply too dangerous to travel. This post is a piece of s**t about a big phony. Also, Hawaii is not a country, Giedre, you moron.
Ah, yes, the generation that is complainign so bitterly (at least in my country) that older people have f****d up the climate with all the CO2 emissions. Oh well, at least she was able to use all these stunning places as backgrounds for her self presentation before many of them will be gone.
In my opinion real travel (not just as a tourist) is not about the quantity but about the quality.. How could you deep know so many place and culture in just a few years? If she is happy so, no problem. But this is not what I want for my journey, not a collection but an experience.
Going on a long vacation isn't an accomplishment or "feat". She'd probably get less negative responses if she didn't insist on being in every image posing. She certainly comes from some form of privilege. I seriously doubt she's the youngest person to visit every country. People don't keep records of that sort of thing usually.
No she is not the first. A friend of mine, Jim Russell, accomplished this feat back in the middle 1970's.
She's definitely not the first but she's the youngest
Load More Replies...I wonder what she actually did in those countries. Did she stay for weeks in each, or just long enought to take a few nice pictures? I've only traveled overseas once in my life, and I stayed there for 3 weeks (wat I was able to afford) and of course I didn't get to visit every place I wanted to. So I wonder what her usual visits are like. Because stepping on each country just becasue doesn't sound fun at all...
It must be quite a feat to be rich and spoiled. Meanwhile, I work 50 hours a week and drove through Kansas once.
No insurance could nevermind would pay for this type of jolly and why are girls nearly naked all the damned time these days?
This is a project of a narcissist. The photos are of her and not of the countries' cultures or people. It's rather dull and I doubt she's the youngest person to do this, meaning I doubt she's actually visited every country. She couldn't have spent all that much time in them if she has, so big deal if she's been there without spending much time actually absorbing the histories, cultures and stories from the people. Like others have said, it's just a "look at me" project that is totally insignificant.
And thank you for polluting the world like nobody your age ever before!!
I can feel the jealousy in some comments from some people! No matter how she did it... no matter how she funded the project... it remains that she traveled over all these countries... and you perpetually jealous souls did not !!! I say CHAPEAU to that young lady... a real modern adventurer she is...
I wish people wouldn't be so harsh on her just because she's rich and takes a lot of photos? If she has the money to travel good on her! I know that's what I would also do if I could afford it. And she got amazing photos of herself in her beautiful surroundings. Im sure there are many more photos she took that aren't on here as well so can't we just be happy for her in stead of being so petty and criticising her?
As a natural sceptic, I always wonder if these people actually visited every, and I mean E.V.E.R.Y country ever, as they claim? Most of their pictures show over-popular and relatively famous places. But rarely they show you the endlessness of the numerous small countries in Europe, East Asia, S. America and Africa. Just the names we've already heard before. I know, I'm nitpicking here, and their travelling is still very impressive and, yes, I'm jealous. But if you claim something as big, then show it! I wanna see more of the less "advertised" places. Show us something new. You're the brave (and maybe rich) explorers who wander the earth for us office workers to procrastinate during unofficial lunch break extensions.
Sucky, sucky post. The panda is not only bored, it’s also getting mentally ill.
Yeah, another one of those self-centered pricks with money from their parents living for themselves only and runining our planet for the rest of us. And then bragging about it - what a jerk!
Sometimes, my mother will get an email from him...With some pictures...of him climbing Mount Fuji......A picture of him in Ireland .......Or of him running with the bulls( really! )..him at the Olympics in Rio...Seriously, half the time, I didn't even know he was in another country....Or that he can speak Japanese , French, and get this...mandarin, all fluently......that he now has a Masters degree...( he paid for every single bit of his education all by himself) that he found out he could be a member of MENSA( turns out he is " gifted")...he can read and write music, he has had cooking lessons with a semi- famous chef over there( can't remember his name), One of our relatives once made a comment about him, as we were watching the opening ceremony of the Olympics.." you know, It wouldn't surprise me one bit if ( my brother) gets handed that torch...."Well, thank you, for indulging me, and letting me get to talk and " brag" on my brother a bit. And one tiny class started it.
Told me that this poor host family, took the family pet, and he was right there, because this was a big honor in their tradition, and he had to watch that dog get clubbed, and then skinned.....and then, he had to eat it at the dinner in his honor...he said that was one of the hardest things he has ever had to do....and I can only imagine, what that must have been like...it would have been a great insult to the host family, if he had refused it, or turned it down...he said that that would be the best meal that family would have for a whole year...that's, how much they thought of my brother. They thought the world of him. He finally came back " home" , and had to come back to the place we all started out. But he came back as a man. He stayed for a week or two.....and, applied for a job as a school teacher, and got it! In South Korea. And that's when I think, for him, he finally was able to " come into his own", as they say. And that's when he started traveling the world.
In his system forever...and that he needed to be careful, when he got sick, because there would always be a chance it could flare up again..could be very mild, could be severe, could last for just a few days, or a few months. It could even flare up from just catching a cold. He would have to take care of himself, be healthy, especially if he was getting sick. He was in a wheel chair for six months. Then a walker. Then crutches. It took him a year to learn how to walk again. But he told me, the hardest thing, that happened to him while he was there was not that, but something else. My brother is an animal lover through and through. All animals, too. The host family had a dog, and every day, that dog would walk home with him from the school. And he would pet him, and they would play sometimes. The area he was in, was a very poor area. Families lived in huts and slept in hammocks. On his last day there, his host family wanted to honor him with a special dinner, so my brother
And they sent him to the Philippines. He had never been out of the state. Never flew in a plane. And he was scared. But he did it. He helped build schools. He also was a school teacher. He helped different communities. He had a host family over there, and that was the first time, he had ever spent the night , " by himself"...( he had never stayed in a hotel room by himself at that point) . One day, he got sick. Thought he had the flu. And then it kept getting worse...and one morning he woke up, and could not feel his legs. He ended up in the hospital, test were ran, because he became paralyzed from the waist down. He had to use a wheel chair. Finally, they diagnosed him with ( spelling may be wrong) Guillian-Barre syndrome. It usually comes from an " infected" mosquito bite. Has something to do with your auto immune system, and nerve endings. He was told he would have to learn to walk again. He was told that he could have " episodes" of varying degrees, because the virus would be ..
An even longer story, shorter. Well it was rough for him at the very , very beginning. But he stuck with that one little class. For one semester. And he hung in there, and he took two classes the next semester. And then three...then the little classes turned into "credits". And eventually, that, turned into a bigger college. Even at the start..the first year of community college, he discovered he caught on quick. And that he was nothing like who he really thought he was. And that knowledge he was soaking up like a sponge, he said it was like" living my whole life, as a blind man, and having no idea that the light was out...." and all that lead to a bachelors degree. And then he did the second thing in his life, that truly left me in awe of him, and that he took facing your fear to a level I could only dream of.....he went down to the peace core, signed up, told them that he did not care where they sent him( when you do that...they send you to the worst places, those no one else wants)
And admitted after he finally decided he did not feel it was NOT in his best interest, to go to college, in fact, it WOULD be in his best interest...and didn't show up for his first day. Or his first week.Or first month. Because, he did not realize it before...but he was afraid. Afraid o every aspect of it, afraid of the things he did not know how to do that would not occur to a normal person, afraid because he was pulled out of public school in the third grade...and had only been socially surrounded by the same group of people for over a decade...and what's sad, is that he knew, he knew that his social interaction skills were probably different, I know this sounds weird...but my brother, is actually quite intelligent. He did not realize this either, until he decided to just take One little class. Just one. For one whole semester. ( my idea, can you believe that one?)
My brother, and I, both took a leap of faith. We both had to face a lot of fears. And I am proud of both of us.It really is a miracle we are not both in a padded room somewhere....towards the end, before he " changed his situation" , he had it a little worse than I did. It was different things, in different ways....and none of us have a close sibling bond- none of us deeply know the other, none of us talk on a regular basis, not because we wanted it to be that way, want to keep it that way, or don't love or care for one another; in the beginning, we were prevented from communicating for many years, and each of us had to go on with our lives, and start doing things normal people do when they first get out into the world, because we were desperately behind...when I was 24, I had no idea how to use an ATM....and I was scared shitless to try because I was afraid I would fail. My brother, one rare, super rare phone conversation, broke down ( he was 22 or 23) on the phone with me.....
Even though my brother and I are 10 years apart...which is interesting...because I had already left home, he was just a kid then, so I can't get blamed for that " bad independent thinking" I influenced him with, because he did what he did all on his own....the other sibling was/ is a more peaceful soul, and very, very sweet and kind, and preferred to " not rock the boat" and go along with the " program", because that's what she needed to do. We joke about knowing, and accepting the fact that we are a little " screwed up" over " the situation", and we include our sibling in that, too. The only difference is that we know we are, and our sibling does not know they are. But she is happy, so, we go along with " the great lie" for their sake, because we both love her, and that's how she dealt with it. Basically...my brother and I took the red pill. My sister did not. Anyway, I know I am rambling on, I will get to the point .........
Reminds me of my brother...even when he was in primary school, when people would ask him what he wanted to be when he grows up, he would say" somebody who sees the whole world", lol. He has not been to every country in the world, but has been to a lot. His " talent" is that he has the uncanny ability to end up doing things that make us go, " Wow...I didn't know he could do that/learned that/get in there, etc. And it also helps us going wow, is that he doesn't go around talking about what he is learning/bag about what he has done/ talk about himself...in fact, he is a very humble, gracious person, who grew up with me in the same circumstances, we were the only two siblings that , when we were able to, decided to "change our circumstances" and not become " a product of our environment "( there is one more sibling , that I don't know what really happened...but she was not as rebellious and independent -spirited"as my brother and I, we were defiant at times, growing up.....
Say this is legit... she is rich as f**k or her paras or sugar daddy is to travel that much. Assuming she went to all the places... did she ACTUALLY visit? Like in europe you can drive through a country not do s**t and technically you can say you've been at X.
Are people really upset with her because she travels the world? Or is it because she is white, beautiful, and has money? This is a serious question, not ment to mean anything more than,this
I don't think people would be annoyed seeing any or all of these pictures as part of a photo shoot. People have a problem with this being presented as just a "regular girl travelling the world and taking pictures." It's obvious to anyone looking at this that she's a semi-professional (instagram) model being payed to take pictures in front of cool backgrounds, so it feels like they're being lied to.
Load More Replies...God bless this gorgeous woman. Haters just gonna hate. Neg away sheeple.
Vanity projects deserve criticism. It's not an accomplishment if all you have to do is throw some money at it and make a pretty picture. Bored Panda audiences keep it real and acknowledge that fact.
Load More Replies...She is 21 years old and went to some of the most dangerous countries on earth, taking selfies ....are you kidding me? STOP MAKING IDIOTS FAMOUS.