티베트 여행과 함께 하는 Q&A

Hello, this is Chikinito This is Lhasa Tibet, China I didn’t come here to film a vlog of my Tibet trip I came with my mother;; I just came to cosplay as a filial son So, while I’m here I’m thinking of filming a Q&A video here After adding up the questions there were about 35 (excluding duplicates) So, I will answer that question one by one along with the Tibet trip. I will answer them one by one along with the Tibet trip. Oh~ The Potala Palace is starting to come into view. * Potala Palace: The Dalai Lama’s residence and the center of Buddhist practice and religious ceremonies.
The world’s highest It’s also a temple located at an altitude of 3,700 meters. (A large portrait of Xi Jinping stands in the square across from it.) Q&A: First Question Q. How did you start traveling? When did you decide to travel the world? I went off on a tangent while attending college. I dropped out of school. Actually, I didn’t study at school. From what I’ve seen I didn’t drop out of school. I stopped playing LoL and billiards. I went on a working holiday to Australia. I lived in Australia for about 10 months. I printed out my resume and handed it out to restaurants. That’s a bit much. I went through it alone. I actually experienced things. I think it was fun. So, I think my eyes opened a little bit then. I thought the best time to travel the world was right after I graduated from college. Because usually, you graduate, get a job, buy a car, buy a house, live with your girlfriend, get married, have kids, and then your 30s and 40s will fly by. and when your kids are all grown up, you’ll be in your 50s and 60s. I thought it would turn out like this The moment that happens, I’ll have bank debt and I’ll have responsibilities to my family So I thought there would be a lot of restrictions on traveling The best time would be right after graduating from college They didn’t break out of their shell and go into society (employment) another society and went out into the world Q. Why bike travel? That’s one of the most frequently asked questions I get. So, it’s the question I answer the most. Every time I answer, the reasons are different. I guess the reasons are that varied. It’s just a complex thing. I just started because I thought it would be fun Fun, romance, adventure, challenge, and hardship I wanted to try it all I went on a diet and my health improved My stamina improved I thought there were many positive aspects to it so I started a bike trip and I thought those trips were more memorable and would be fun looking back Not everything was fun I remember it a lot I think it’s memorable Q. What does chickenito mean? What does chickenito mean? If you watch the video, you can see a chicken hanging from the handlebars. That’s the guy’s name. I bought that guy in Mexico. Why? Did you buy it? You know that bike bell that goes “twang-twang-twang”? I was walking around a small market to buy it. I found that chicken at the market. I saw the chicken and thought, “Huh? Should I use this as a bell?” And I used to tie that friend to my handlebars with cable ties. I spent quite a long time with that friend. We would talk to each other when we were bored. So I asked him his name. That friend is my My name is Chikinito. He said. Q. What’s your favorite food? Your favorite food! Chicken, ramen, pizza, jajangmyeon, hamburger Just high-calorie… High-calorie, filling food In Central America, it’s a week-long meal. I could eat nothing but chicken all day long. The chicken was so cheap and good quality. I ate a lot of chicken (Pollo) in South America. I also ate a lot of ramen. I really like pizza. Q. Does anything hurt? Is your butt feeling okay? My butt isn’t feeling well Who has a healthy butt? Riding a bike… (I have nothing to say;;) But they keep asking each other like this, right? Is your butt okay? Is your butt okay? Then They’re actually asking each other how much more it hurts I don’t think we can compare Because I’ve never been that person Because that person has never been me It’s probably all similar My butt hurts And especially when I ride in Japan this time And I sweat so much and it’s so humid I have a huge boil on my butt But it’s right where the saddle touches I have a boil Wow, I feel like I’m going to die No matter how much suspension you put on the saddle even with gel cushions that supposedly prevent butt pain anyone will get sick after riding for just 2-3 days I got sick too probably everyone who cycles gets sick I guess it depends on how much more sensitive someone is to pain. And knees! My knees hurt when I don’t ride a bike regularly. Suddenly, I ride my bike too hard. When I ride my bike near my house. At best, I ride 20-30 km But when I travel, I ride about 80-100 km So my knees hurt at the beginning of the trip After a week or so, My knees are getting used to it too It’s the same Q. If you had 1 billion won, what would you spend it on? 1 billion won? 1 billion won is a lot of money, but It seems like the ultimate dream of Koreans is to own a home. When I meet my friends, In the end, all we talk about is housing stocks. It seems too far-fetched for me. I haven’t thought about it. But if I were to buy a house, I’d rather buy a house with a yard than an apartment. I wanted to live somewhere like that But if I had 1 billion won I think I’d want to build my own home like that But I also don’t want to live too far from where I live Around Seoul or Gyeonggi-do? Maybe Seoul won’t work? Free time is over We’ll continue with the next questions during free time Yamtso Lake, 100km southwest of Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region Romantic view; This is Yamtso Lake in Tibet. It’s 5,000 meters above sea level. What a beautiful lake. Q. What do you dream of for your future? If you had a billion dollars, what would you do with it? Lang It seems similar, but Buying a house seems a bit far in the future. What about a closer future? The first thing I want to do is to cross Eurasia. If I could just cross Eurasia I think I could say I’ve cycled around the world so I’m not sure when that will be Q. How long do you plan to travel in Japan? This is a question I was asked while traveling in Japan. I traveled for about two and a half to three months. Q. Where is your next travel destination? As I said earlier I want to go to ‘Eurasia’ I want to go to… I have no specific plans I haven’t made any plans yet Time is time Money is money So, if I run out of time and money I think I’ll take a short trip to the Pamir Plateau in Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan (People calling out to take pictures) This is another group trip It’s hard to take pictures alone I’ll take some pictures and come back (Running away) Next question Q. Which is hotter, Africa or Japan? Japan Isn’t Japan the hottest place in the world? When I was traveling in Japan, it was 42 degrees in Tokyo in the Namibia desert in Africa It was over 40 degrees back then, too. It was very comfortable. It was very comfortable.. But what is this? What is all this? A flag? Anyway, Japan is really the hottest… Wow, the view here is really nice Yamdrok Lake Snowy Mountains And the flag… a grave? Free time is over, so the next question is Let’s move on to another location Something interesting happened They said the road ahead was broken and they were repairing it In a place with a really nice view Cars are lined up (So) we have another break Q. Why didn’t you go all the way to Egypt during your trip to Africa? Okay, first of all You can’t go to Egypt by land Sudan has an entry ban Ethiopia is also experiencing war and civil war continues to happen. Because crossing the border from Kenya to the capital of Ethiopia the journey seemed too difficult kidnapping, confinement, and other such things they say it happens a lot and Also, this trip to Africa I’m not traveling alone because there were many people supporting me because if it were something I could decide on my own I could have made a bolder decision. It was a trip that I had to take seriously. So, I’ll go to Egypt next time. Q. Are there any wildlife danger zone guidelines in Africa? uh… I don’t think there are any guidelines. But let me tell you what I’ve personally experienced. Botswana is a country where you have to be especially careful about wildlife. Botswana is just a safari all over the country Elephants, lions, hyenas, all without barbed wire You can think of them coexisting with people At night, lions come down to the village and snatch away baby goats This happens very commonly In Hokkaido, Japan, bears come down to houses at night, right? It’s the same in Botswana Lions roam around like that Well, Tanzania, Kenya There are wild animals in places like Malawi, right? But there are a lot of people there. Because Tanzania and Kenya have a lot of people, The areas where wild animals live are separated from residential areas. I should say they are well-divided. Is it okay? Villages appear within about 50 kilometers. You can sleep safely indoors. You can sleep at a campsite. In Botswana, villages appear within 100 to 200 kilometers. So it was hard to get water We had to camp out in the open almost three times There were no accommodations There were almost no campsites I’ve never slept indoors in Botswana We all slept outdoors and used the campground I think we did it a couple of times The rest was just open-air camping We could hear the animals howling at night It felt like life If you shine a flashlight just outside the tent like this, Wow… those eyes are freaking scary. They’re freaking scary. They really are the hyena eyes you only see in cartoons. If you shine that light just right, you can only see those eyes in the darkness. You have no idea how happy I am to hear elephants grazing Elephants are thugs But they’re herbivores They don’t attack people That’s why I tried to camp outdoors in elephant habitats whenever possible An elephant has only chased me once Botswana is experiencing a prolonged drought and is experiencing a severe water shortage So the elephants are in the wild and the water is on the ground There are sewage pipes lined up on both sides of the road from houses Elephants have trunks It’s a hand. The elephant opens that sewer pipe. After opening it, it sticks its trunk in. and sucks it up. I’m riding my bike and passing by like this. If there’s an elephant in front of me, here In front There’s an elephant about 10 meters ahead It’s really over there If I were in that situation I’d hide behind something like a truck and pass by using the truck as a shield But there are no trucks around anymore Then, if you muster up some courage and try to pass by alone I think they mistakenly think I’m coming to steal their water That’s why they keep making threats As it comes with strides x3 Thump x3, the ground really shakes As it comes with thump x3 Each step is 1 meter If it comes with thump x4, it means it has come 4 meters It’s right here (over;) But I didn’t think about anything at the time I just ran away Well, I’ve had that experience before Anyway, Botswana is quite dangerous Countries other than Botswana are safe to sleep indoors. There were a lot of people living there, so it seemed safe. That was a long story, so I’ll summarize it in one sentence. ⚠️ Wildlife Guidelines Botswana: Very dangerous. Other countries: Okay If you ever go, go for a bike ride I hope you go with a strong mind Next question Q. Each country has a different currency. Do you exchange money every time you change countries? There are usually two ways to do it. Exchange money or withdraw money from an ATM, right? Usually, to exchange money now, bring dollars or euros That gives you the best exchange rate Why are you suddenly showing up with a 10,000 won bill? If you ask to exchange money, they won’t do it. Australian or Canadian dollars probably won’t work either. US dollars or euros. Dollars or euros. Usually, traveling to Africa involves crossing borders by land. There are money changers at every land crossing. Some places have ATMs, while others don’t. But now, the exchange rates and ATMs at the borders have high fees. The exchange rate is not good either. So, at the border, I exchange only the money I need first. Then, I go to a big city and get a slightly better exchange rate. I withdraw money at a lower ATM fee and save it. I have money to spend in that country. I don’t do that. I did. And if possible, use local African currency. I do not recommend exchanging money for other African currencies. Because the exchange rate is not good. The best way is to know how much you will spend. Pull it out And before you cross the country I think it’s best to spend all that money before you go You can buy souvenirs or food Next question Q. How do I keep my cash safe? This is a related question. The longer you travel, the more money you need to carry. I probably took about $1,600 in cash. Here’s what I did: I think I divided the money into three or four places and kept it. a small bag, a large bag, and some under the insoles of my shoes. I divided the money like this. Because now, if I get robbed, If you spread your money out, you’ll only get the amount you spread out because you could get robbed That old man Steven who traveled with me If you pull out the bike saddle you’ll see the saddle frame, right? They put money inside that frame and stuffed it. Wrap it well in a plastic bag. If you remove all the air and make it thin, It seems like it was safe to store even when it rained. The reason for spreading the money out like this is When a dangerous situation occurs, right? Like a robbery or something? Robbery, almost But if you get robbed, First of all, you have to do whatever the robber tells you. Nothing can beat a knife or a gun If you try to beat it your life could be in danger those who commit robbery actually, they have less to lose than us If you really resist, they’ll hurt you and they might take everything and run away That’s the worst-case scenario That happens very frequently in places like Mexico and Colombia begin=”00:14:28:09″ end=”00:14:29:26″ region=”bottom”>In places like Chile and Peru Actually, I’ve never been robbed But there are some around me who biked from Alaska to Ushuaia I have a friend named Liam That guy was robbed twice in Peru. Everything, including his bike. But now he’s back, having bought a new one and been traveling. There’s also a retired Korean couple I met in Africa. They’re also in Moshi, Tanzania. Your passport and wallet were pickpocketed You went to the embassy and came back And the German woman friend I met while volunteering in Mexico was also robbed in Colombia because she had nowhere to stay. If you volunteer, they’ll let you stay. The sun is setting They’re there… There are so many around here There’s so much news about robberies But the people talking about that They’re all alive, so they’re talking about it Life can’t be bought with money. So, to summarize in one sentence. Let’s carry cash in a distributed manner. Next question. Q. What kind of bike should I ride for a long trip? Quite a few people have asked this question. I think that’s more important than the bike. Physical and mental strength? When traveling, people find that no matter what bike they ride, They all traveled well. Of course, you can argue about whether a bike is good or bad. I guess an expensive bike is the best. Which bike should I ride? If you ask, Riding an expensive bicycle is the most comfortable and best But what’s more important than a bicycle is physical and mental strength, that is, yourself With a bicycle, you are the engine Whether it’s a car or a train, the engine is the most important. It’s important, right? Even for a bicycle, the engine is the most important thing. So, do I have a good engine? No That’s not it either I’m not a good engine But car and train engines wear out the more you use them. But bicycle engines get a little better the more you use them. As long as you don’t use it too harshly And there was that question too Q. Frame! There are three types of frames: chromoly, aluminum, and carbon fiber. If you want to travel light and fast, I think you can just use carbon fiber. But now it’s a bit more expensive, right? I want to travel without burden Those people just So-called lifestyle bikes? I think it would be okay to travel on something like that In my opinion, the gear ratio is more important than the bike frame How many gears How much is bigger than how much? How much faster can you pedal on flat ground (downhill)? How much lighter can you shift on climbs? I think that’s more important. And the right saddle height and handlebar type for you. Finding things like handlebar position while traveling I think it would be better to change things one by one think of a bike as clothes think of it as wearing clothes that suit you You can try changing tires while traveling You can try changing wheels and saddles You can try changing handlebars too You won’t be able to buy clothes that fit you perfectly from the start The more you travel You’ll find clothes that suit you well. Q. Will you be traveling across Eurasia in the future? Yes. Q. When will the trip end? I’ll think about it after I finish crossing Eurasia (altitude 5000m) But while I’m traveling I’m traveling alone Thank you for watching my video with me. There are also people The more people who support me, the happier I get. It’s fun to edit, too. So, if there are still people who enjoy my travels, I think my travels will continue. Q. If you travel nonstop for months or years, do you edit after your trips? You edit while you travel, and you edit after your trips. It seems like you really don’t stop editing all year long. Really… It’s fun. Q. The reason why the travel period and editing period are different Because the footage piles up Because the footage piles up I upload one video a week On average, one video takes about 2-3 days to shoot I think it will be about 20 minutes long. But to edit that, I’m working hard on that thumbnail, too. It seems like it’ll take about three days. So, if you travel for a week, If you ride a bike for three days and edit for three days, it’ll go up by one, right? But I ride my bike 3-4 days a week and rest for 3 days I ride my bike 3-4 days and rest for 3 days I can’t travel like this If I travel like that The travel period and upload period are constantly changing. I might be able to travel I might be able to travel I edited it after the trip was over Sometimes when I travel to Africa, at 2 or 3 o’clock There will be a day when the ride ends That’s right. On days like that, I do editing in parallel. While riding my bike and editing in parallel. Even if I ride my bike all week, one video is made. That’s the kind of life where even two bodies weren’t enough. While I’ve been uploading one video a week But if you do that, the amount will naturally keep piling up There will be more videos x2 But while I’m uploading videos during the week and traveling two Let’s upload it. Then, of course, we can get the timing right. But that… It can’t be done… It’s physically impossible. So, here’s a personal question for myself. Even after the trip is over You only upload one video a week Did you have no time then? When I return to Korea… I also meet people I need to make money, too. I also work part-time… Next question A lot of people have asked this question, too. Q. How much did it cost to cross America from Canada to Argentina? Q. The cost of traveling to Africa, the cost of traveling to Japan Many people are curious How on earth is that guy just unemployed? How does he have the money to keep traveling like that? I traveled across Canada in 102 days That number is unforgettable. 102 8,717 kilometers in 102 days? That was my first trip, and it’s the most I’ve ever cycled in one country. I spent about 5 million won in those three months. And that includes the cost of the bike and biking gear the bike and gear probably cost around 2 million won So, I spent about 1 million won a month so I spent a total of 5 million won while crossing Canada Um… and From Canada to Argentina I estimated a total of about 10 million won for the day. I estimated it between 10,000 and 20,000 won. I think I estimated about 500,000 won per month. It took me 1 year and 2 months to get from Canada to Argentina. So… If we calculate it at 500,000 won per month, Now, how much is it if we calculate it at 500,000 won per month for 14 months? It’s 7 million won, right? But then I added 3 million won to that. I think I spent about 10 million won. I think it included the cost of the flight back to Korea. It might not have worked out (I don’t remember well..) And the trip to Africa was one I spent about 15 to 20 million won. I think I spent about 4 million won on my trip to Japan. I really spent a lot of money on my trip to Japan. I barely cooked, just went to restaurants to eat. I slept a lot, but I did a lot of outdoor camping. I slept a lot indoors, too. But I did a lot of outdoor camping. Even sleeping indoors for just one night costs 40,000 to 50,000 won. I spent a lot of money in Japan. Q. How I funded my trip Before I went to Canada I was in Korea with the sole purpose of traveling the world I was constantly saving money and working part-time And when I first went to Canada, I worked for about 3 or 4 months Canada After crossing the border, in a place called Hamilton there was a German restaurant kitchen and a pizza place next to it I worked two jobs, washing dishes at the pizza place and that’s how I saved up money and I was a little lucky I The Warm Showers family I stayed with before accommodated me as a long-term guest for free At that time, I didn’t have to pay for anything like lodging Actually, I barely had to pay for food I paid for food once, twice, or three times a week I went grocery shopping and cooked Korean food for you That’s all I paid for food So I saved like that (What is this?) The police car keeps honking But still Despite this, Even if you save up like that, in fact it’s not easy to save up 10 million or 20 million won in a short period of time, right? so when I came over from Canada to the United States I didn’t have that much money and in Mexico, I barely had any money. I was wondering how I could make a living off of this. There was a photo printing shop. It didn’t cost much to print one photo. For about 100 or 200 won, you could print pretty pictures. So I started taking out a lot of them and selling them to people as souvenirs while traveling. I even set up a stall and sold them. I also got asked a lot about how I could get money for things like that. I do it That’s when you take out the photo If you take out the photo and say, ‘This is money,’ then they usually buy it then they usually buy it There’s no set price for this I’ll just give this to you if you want. Is there anything you can give me? (Can be bartered for tacos) That doesn’t mean I made a lot of money from it. I just barely made enough to live off of it. It’s the same and the prices are cheap, so and later on, when I went to South America, my bike broke down a lot there were a lot of situations where I had to spend a lot of money Chile, Argentina, and Patagonia are expensive very x2 It’s expensive. So, in those situations, I used my credit card a lot. I was so irresponsible that I felt sorry for myself. I’ll apologize to myself in three months. And I kept revolving the account like this… I’m sorry to Mom. I’m sorry to my friends~ I felt sorry to many people while traveling I needed to earn money as soon as I got back to Korea so I had to earn money quickly and pay it back so that’s what day labor was all about I went to Godeok and worked there for about three months. I saved up 10 million won right away. (I uploaded Samsung Factory 3.) I have to go back now. They said the construction ahead was finished. Now, let’s go back and ask the next question in another place. Let’s continue. The pagoda you see up ahead is called the 100,000 Buddha Pagoda. They say there are 100,000 Buddha statues. Believe it or not~ Next question Q. Are you going to meet Gump Suzuki in Japan? This is another question I received while traveling in Japan. Yes, I met him. The very kind Gump Suzuki. In accordance with the return flight date. Bicycle There’s also a very heartwarming story Q. Aren’t you coming to the Philippines? I want to go to the Philippines Someday, if I get the chance! Q. I want to meet offline. I’m not ready for an offline meeting yet. I don’t think we’re ready So, if the situation arises later I’ll consider it then This is called Everest Base Camp For climbing Mount Everest You can think of it as a maintenance place. It looks like a small town. There’s a restaurant and beds. There’s a bathroom and a souvenir shop. There’s a mountain and me. It’s 5200 meters above sea level We finally got some free time here We’re going to finish the Q&A If you walk straight this way You can get a little closer to Everest. Here we go. Let’s walk here and have a Q&A. (Whew, Whew) I’m out of breath just walking. Next question. Q. When you travel, sometimes you’re fooled by people, and sometimes you become their friend. After finishing your trip, I’m curious about Chikinito’s trust and faith in people. I think I’m the type to trust people easily. Of course, I’m wary of strangers at first. If we just talk a little bit It seems to fall apart quickly Maybe that’s why I met so many people while traveling and I camped out a lot in their homes or yards Even in Japan, there’s a grandmother who makes home-cooked meals I followed them because they told me to. It’s a cult… (haha;) It was a group. There was a temple-like thing in the house. He just wished me well on my trip. He prayed for me to the god of Mount Fuji. I had that experience because I was trusting people. But now that person is a bad person. He’s someone who harms me and others. Then I think I’m drawing a line. Somewhat like that, I don’t think I get along well with those people. Next question. Q. Have you ever met your destiny? Just nothing Q. If you could eliminate just one of the Paris winds, what would it be? Paris Q. How did you cross the Darien Gap? I crossed by boat I took a boat that sailed for five nights and six days Q. Any dangerous memories? There are so many dangerous memories Uh… the first thing that comes to mind I was riding my bike on a motorcycle in Colombia and I flew off a speed bump when my entire right side of my body was swept away The rope got tangled around the bike I fell over and was dragged by the motorcycle for about two seconds Then a flash of light flashed before my eyes And when I was almost robbed in Tijuana, Mexico Tijuana It’s a pretty scary place. But I was riding my bike on the shoulder there. A motorcycle blocked my way. It kept asking for my phone. And then another motorcycle slowly came up behind me. Me. Trying to surround it “Oh no~” Like this I just rode my bike into the road and I remember running away And after going a little bit there was a dead body on the ground, bleeding and there were police officers around That’s what he said. That was my first day in Mexico. It was an amazing experience. Q. How do you adapt to changes in water, food, or weather? If the water doesn’t suit you, you can buy it and drink it. You can filter it and drink it. What about the weather? If it’s cold, you put on some clothes. If it’s hot, you take them off. Altitude? Breathe a lot Like now And food? Food is actually a luxury, adaptation is a luxury When you’re hungry, you’ll eat anything I don’t eat things because they taste bad, and I’m not used to it. Actually, from my perspective, it’s a luxury. Q. Have you learned how to maintain a bike? No I started my journey by watching YouTube videos on how to fix a flat tire Most of the experiences I’ve had learning properly have come from going to bike shops and saying things like, “My bike is acting weird, please fix it.” I asked if I could watch from the side while I fixed it. I watched and learned like a dog reciting poetry in a school. There’s an arc here. Black Yak. Q. Are the countries you’re cycling in the same countries you’ve visited before? No, they’re all new to me. Q. Top 3 memorable moments from your travels That’s a very difficult question First, Mount Everest right in front of me I think it’ll be memorable And the days I spent in the Uyuni Desert in Bolivia I remember every single day The moments when I rode my bike naked and ran around The moments when we camped out in the wind every day I remember it all And the day we arrived in Ushuaia, Argentina? And the day the elephant chased you in Botswana? There are so many memorable moments. Tell me what comes to mind right now. Is this all there is? Q. Any tips for preventing robbery or theft? I think I got a vaguely duplicate answer from a previous question. If you’re robbed, spread your cash around. If you’re going to minimize damage, then that’s a tip. And you can feel it, you know? Somewhere dangerous Somewhere a little deserted When you’re wandering around a dark alley at night When your body senses that it might be dangerous In that case, it’s not dangerous to just go to your room, dry your feet, and sleep Q. Questions about self-defense products I’ve been looking into self-defense products, and there are quite a few. Sprays: Bear spray, pepper spray, pepper spray Or real weapons: knives, clubs, stun guns But for now, I think self-defense products for animals are fine. I used to carry bear spray and stuff in Canada, too. But now, as for self-defense equipment, I used to carry a dagger. But now, I cook more with it. I’m a little scared to use it for self-defense. If I were to become incredibly skilled and subdue someone with that self-defense device, I’m not sure. I’d be a thug or something and try to fight someone with a real weapon I think it could be even more dangerous. Rather, I thought, I should have just given all the cash I had and saved my life. I should have just given all the cash I had and saved my life. So, I didn’t carry around self-defense equipment because I thought it could make me more dangerous. Finally, the last one. This is a question. Q. What are travel and challenges for you, Chikinito? Travel is stepping into a new world, right? But it wasn’t easy at first. Not just me. I think it’s the same for others. So, I travel. Departing I think every single step is a challenge So, I think the essence of travel and challenge are similar There’s a Buzz song called “Journey to Myself” That’s exactly what travel is. As you travel You see something new. I think I’m discovering something about myself. I like this too. I hate this kind of thing. I’m good with people like this. I like this kind of scenery. I like riding a bike. I hate hiking It’s fun to travel like this and discover new sides of myself So I think traveling is a good thing I’m really curious I’m also really curious I’m really interested in new things So the more I travel The world has become a little wider for me. There’s more to see and more things I want to do. Well, it’s not just bike trips. I want to go on trips where I carry a backpack on my back. I also want to go on a camping car trip. I want to go on a motorcycle trip and do everything Well, I didn’t know the Q&A would be filmed in so many places and it would be so long I tried to answer each question briefly I like doing Q&A, don’t you? And the Q&A ending I never thought I’d be doing this while looking at Mount Everest in the Himalayas I never imagined this Actually, I came here I didn’t even know that. I followed the package tour itinerary without even looking at it. Well, anyway, my free time is over, so I guess I should go back. Then, I’ll end the Q&A here. I hope everyone’s questions were answered. Well then, goodbye~

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26件のコメント

  1. 와우 티베트 배경 Qna라니 넘 좋네요 영상 감사합니당 🎉🎉🎉❤❤ ❤ 일본 영상도 엄청 기대됩니당 안라:

  2. 기다렸는데 반갑습니다.
    어머님과 함께 간 여행도 즐겁게 하시고 다른 여행지에서 또 만나요.
    항상 건강 잘 챙겨요.
    감사합니다.

  3. 방가유 그간 별고 없으셨는지요
    영상 올리때마다 챙겨보고 있습니다
    살아있는 날것의 여행 .. 부러울 따름입니다

  4. 라싸라니. 반갑네요
    가고싶은곳이거든요
    인자 늙어서 . . .
    대리만족 해야죠
    어머니와 행복한 여행 즐기고 건강히
    돌아와요

  5. 타르초와 룽다

    티벳 영상보면 깃발이 바람에 휘날리는 영상이 많은데

    바람을 타고 염원하는것이 멀리 퍼지길 바라는 마음을

    나타내는 것임🚴🚴‍♂🚴‍♀🚲
    그냥 엄마한테 잘해요

  6. 에베레스트 산도 자전거로 오르실건가요??? 😅 농담입니다. 항상 재미나게 보고있어요. 힘내세요!

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