ME QUEDO SOLA EN ESTONIA 🇪🇪

ME QUEDO SOLA EN ESTONIA 🇪🇪

– So the truth is, I wanted to have a little time alone. – Doubts arise if I should continue with this. – Today I wanted to grab my camera and go out alone. – Go for a walk alone, – take a walk around my town to clear my mind a bit, – think about life, the memories I have – always going back to history brings back a lot of nostalgia, feelings, different emotions, – so the truth is, I wanted to have a little time alone – to think a little about life – and why not show you my town where I grew up – also show you places that were important to me – And that I used to do when I was little, – so. – I’m starting to walk around here. – I always took this walk in the summer, in the fall, in the winter, in the spring. – Whatever, because if you don’t know, I’m from Estonia and Estonia. – It has four seasons of the year, they’re very beautiful, very different. – Each season I would do something different – and for example, in the summer I used to walk outside, – eat everything. And why eat everything? – Because look here, for example, there are walnuts – when they ripen you grab them, you open them and the walnut inside you can eat it because. – There’s the public space. – Also further on there were cherries, there are many apples, – I always climbed the apple trees, – I sat there to eat and also when Mateo arrived in Estonia I showed him all that – and he was surprised, how many things there are to eat so freely No, – also an obsession of mine can always be those chestnuts – that get big, fall, split open. – And it was like a lucky crutch to have that chestnut with you in your pocket. – Where were you going – And I also made like many crafts with those chestnuts I collected them and made little animals, – but now I’m going to show you the path I took every day to go to school. – There are several very pretty spots, – so let’s go there, as you can see, I’m right in the town – and there’s almost no one there, – so you can imagine why when we started the channel – and we started traveling because it was so hard for me to be in environments with a lot of people. – Exactly because of that, because – I went to school, I saw 2, 3 people on the road – and then social life is more with my group of friends and such as family, – but the villages don’t have an architecture where people gather in a small space, – but one house there, another house there and there’s a lot of space between the houses – and it’s very cultural because it’s still Estonian. They like privacy – The space, their own garden that’s not attached to the neighbor’s – because privacy is like what they value most. – So I used to walk here to school alone every morning at 7:30 – it would be winter with minus 20°. The school was still in session – or in summer by bike or whatever, no – I remember. One winter there was so much snow, imagine – I was tiny, and the snow reached my knees – so I had to go through a blizzard with all the difficulties – and when I got to school – I realized everyone else had stayed home. – You don’t know how angry I was, that’s why. – Why did you come if everyone stayed home ? – It’s also super common for gardens to be super well-kept with flowers. – I love this flower, it’s wild – and when it finishes ripening, it has some seeds inside that are used a lot in baking and pastry making. – It’s very typical to have a nice garden and grow something – putting plants is another thing that an Estonian loves. – There’s a saying that studying is killing you working. – To buy a house in the countryside to continue working – then you never rest – they like to work the land and make their own jams – handmade things with what the earth gives. – It’s a super natural culture. – We love everything that is healthy food. – My grandmother used to have a garden – I’ll show you later. – What happened to that whole area? And there was dad, strawberry, plum. – Cherry. – Pea, everything you can imagine, carrot – and you dug it out of the ground and you ate it deliciously. – Here I followed the path from school to this park, – it was always where my friends and I played – and as you can see, the town has a mix of private houses – and these blocks of flats that are from the Soviet Union, – which is a very typical architecture. – 5 stories high and during the Soviet Union when we finished school. – Technical University, for example, – you were a teacher, you finished your degree – They sent you to a job, for example, at school, here in the town – you had to work for 2 years and they gave you an apartment to live in – and then you could stay and live there and when El País became independent – there was like a privatization reform – and many of the people in the Soviet Union who were given apartments when El País became capitalist. – Independent put it in their name. – So that’s another interesting fact about the history of this country. – Now on the way to school we arrived at the kindergarten, – this was my first stop, – there I did my kindergarten until I was 7 years old – where history begins school, elementary school and well, – I spent every day there. In the morning I didn’t want to go – and in the afternoon I didn’t want to go home. – I played and made my first friends with whom I later became many of them. – We started school together, elementary school, – the truth is that this place brings back many memories – and how it worked was to go in the morning, – they give you breakfast around 9:00 in the morning. – Then there were like studies, we learned the alphabet to write activities then lunch – we played outside, then a 1 hour nap, everyone went to sleep – around 1:30, I think it was, – and then when we woke up we ate dinner. – Outside again, if I remember correctly, – I mean, there were a lot of activities, we did crafts, – we drew, we painted, and whoever goes to school knows how to write, read – and basic math not 2 + 2. – You know how to read a clock, so very good. – I really liked that experience. – Now we’re going to enter the village forest, where I felt like Tarzan, – this was my playground to play, explore, make a little wooden house. – I spent almost every day here – and this also leads to school, – so I passed by here in the morning and then I played, – now I arrived. – To the center of this forest that I was showing you – and there’s a huge hammock. – But it’s missing the bottom part, I’ll tell you. – Why could that piece be missing – this is a tradition in Estonia, those large hammocks that hold up to 10 people – and you do it with incredible speed and it’s super fun. – I think a piece is also missing because it can be dangerous. – I have a bad memory with that hammock, – even though I swing there almost every day, only once did something horrible happen to me. – We were. – me with my two friends, the speed increased a lot. – Imagine, bu fu, she was very small, suddenly I see – and my best friend is no longer there, she disappeared. I said, but what happened? – I didn’t hear anything, I didn’t notice anything. – Suddenly I see her on the ground, she had fallen – and she fell to the ground just like that, but I remember that these are things that can happen. – You can literally fly and fall and maybe that’s why they don’t want to put it up anymore – So that accidents don’t happen – although for me it’s pure fun and I was there every day after, – the first time Mateo came to my town I brought him for a walk here – we sat there giving kisses, hidden kisses, – a good place, – we arrived. The little path took us to the school where I went, – this is the public library. – Where we borrowed books, everything used for studying, for reading, and that little window there. – It was my first class for the first five years, I studied there, – that’s where my primary school began, all the memories. – I have a ton of photos – and when Mateo met me, he was worried – because I was 18 and he was 32. – I was still in high school and he said, did you repeat the year? – And I said no, I never repeated a year, even though I always got a grade of 10 – it’s because in Estonia it’s common cases like mine – that I started in September 2009 when I was 7 years old – and in December I turned 8, so I started when I was 7 turning 8 – and I finished in June 2021 when I was 19 years old and in 5 months I’ll be 20. – So Mateo was able to see my high school graduation, – this is what the sports classroom is here, it was the graduation where Mateo came to see me, – he brought me some huge flowers, – so with Mateo – We’ve really gone through many stages – when we met when we started YouTube, – when I graduated from high school, when I started University I did a semester, – I left it there. He quit his job and we went to travel to Argentina – and from there all of Latin America and that’s where it all began, – everything we’ve done to this day. – Every time I pass by the school I remember how shy I was, – sorry, I have bad allergies, but I remember. – How shy I was. – Then I start to think if the life I have is really for me – doubts arise, I have those questions, – if what I’m doing today is the right thing, if I should continue with this because… – I don’t know if it’s my profile because I was super shy and I’ve changed, – but inside I’ll always be me and it still costs me a little. – So I always think, if YouTube really is for me, – since because of the way I am I don’t know if it’s the ideal profile – because it entails a lot of recognition that I’m super grateful for, – but I feel like I really like it. – Being in my world, small circle – and living the simple life, showing what I live. – what we experience, but without much attention – because I still have a hard time opening up easily, relating – and what’s behind a simple YouTube video – Maybe many don’t know, – but to change the subject and the plot a bit, so it’s not so emotional. – So, all the typical Estonian residential houses with the roof like this, – diagonal so the snow falls more easily are quite large and have – a lot of patio, green trees – back there’s a grill carrash, a place to store things for the garden. – They are always simple colors, not very flashy, – well cared for, really, beautiful – and here is another kindergarten – in my village. Even though there are 3,000 inhabitants, there are 5 kindergartens and 2 schools, – because those who are around also come here, – but it always caught my attention that there are so few people, – but there are so many gardens and everything – over there is another house, you see – enormous, 2 floors more expensive, I don’t know what and it’s for a family – here this is super common, – a lot of space – and as if you see the distance between neighbors is quite large. – Now we come to a place that I mentioned before, my grandmother’s, – which if you remember we made a video here, – but it was totally different. – Here it was full of greenhouses and it wasn’t private property, – but it was like it had been used for so many years that it was known who owned each greenhouse. – It was like from the Soviet Union, – a public area where people could have a greenhouse, – plant things, so my grandmother had a little house here and all the planting – today. – It doesn’t exist anymore, there are new housing projects, – roads, parking, a gym, grell river. – Then things change, life changes, everything changes, you change. – Well, if I start talking any more, I’ll start crying. I don’t know why. – All this is a lot of memories – and I just remembered that in my room there’s something very interesting – that they would like to show you, since I spoke today. – How I changed and everything is something very interesting. – If you want to see it, keep watching the video and subscribe to the channel. – Now I’ll show you a childhood horror, since children are vengeful. – Uh, you know no, this plant was very good at making your friends angry – because you take that out of the plant and throw it on someone’s clothes or hair – And I won’t even tell you about the hair, we don’t know any more and there’s a big fight, – but for example, this looks like this on your body – And the thing is, yes, this was like a war of throwing plants at each other and then. – Each one who takes it out, let them take it out as they can, – because there was no saving grace, eh – look. – It got stuck to me, here I am again in the room, – where I grew up. – Do you remember this map that I can’t cross out the countries anymore because the glue has stuck so much. – That it doesn’t show anymore, I would need Egypt, – India, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, England, France, – a bunch of other places, but I can’t remove them. – I would have to buy a new map. – Here is the wedding dress, well stored from Argentina with my parents, it arrived back in Estonia – so that they can keep it in a safe place – so that at some point in the future I can wear it again. – I don’t know when the 10-year wedding is. 25 – But well, now I’m going to show you something very interesting. – I remembered that I have this book that is from my school in high school, – when we graduated they made a little book – and it has a page for each student, – but I wanted to show you mine because it describes you very well – what I told you before about my personality and all that. – So as you can see on the screen is my photo, my name. – The first section is what the teachers thought of me – and the first question they asked them is – what am I going to do in the future? – And what did the teachers put? – It’s that I’m going to be a speech therapist, coach, motivational counselor – like something like that, very inspirational human let’s say – so super curious – and the truth is that no, they were very wrong because today I speak – and I show my experiences – and in a certain way we like to think that we can inspire others too. – The second thing they asked them is, how would you describe me in the most 3-point sense. – And they put the quietest, the most modest and the most exciting, – as with many stories behind it, no – the best skill. I know who it is, it was a colleague of mine. – He said that one day he came to school and started speaking in native Spanish, suddenly – I remember that day because there was an exchange student from Argentina and we started talking and my colleague. – He looked at me and said, and since when can she speak Spanish? – And another colleague put that a teacher in a class. – In the last year he realized that yes, I can really laugh, – I mean, he saw me laugh for the first time, – so I think that shows very well how shy I – was and never wanted to attract attention, – but today it is not the same, so with so many memories, – of Estonia of my life, I hope you enjoyed getting to know me more, – getting to know more about my story as I was that I did have a like this video, – be sure to subscribe to the channel to see. – Where are we going to be in the next video? – See you soon on the other side of the world. Bye.

¡Gracias por el apoyo de siempre besos y feliz día MYL! ❤

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00:00 ESTOY SOLA
01:00 MI INFANCIA
05:30 MI JARDÍN DE INFANTES
07:10 LUGAR SECRETO
08:37 MI ESCUELA
10:22 ESTA VIDA ES PARA MI?
11:33 CASAS TIPICAS
12:34 TODO CAMBIA
14:28 ASÍ ME DESCRIBEN
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Volví al pueblo estonio donde pasé mi infancia y caminé por los mismos lugares donde crecí. En este vlog íntimo y nostálgico te muestro cómo es vivir en un pequeño pueblo de Estonia, y te comparto mis recuerdos más personales: la escuela donde aprendí a leer, el parque donde jugaba todos los días, donde hice mi secundaria y mucho más.

Este video es una mezcla de documental personal y recorrido turístico local, perfecto para quienes quieren conocer la Estonia profunda, más allá de Tallin o los destinos populares.

👣 En este recorrido vas a ver:
✔️ Cómo son los pueblos en Estonia
✔️ Cómo se vive la infancia en un país nórdico
✔️ Mi experiencia real al volver a casa después de años
✔️ Reflexiones sobre el paso del tiempo y el crecimiento

#mateoylisanna #estonia