Do you live in Finland?
Yes
No, but I used to
No, I've never lived there
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from T1

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Austria
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from Austria
seen from Finland

seen from Türkiye
seen from Singapore
seen from Morocco
seen from Türkiye
Do you live in Finland?
Yes
No, but I used to
No, I've never lived there
Cyprus from Real Life is intersex, and its variation is Chimerism! One half is Turkish, and the other is Greek!
I have a question for non-Americans!
In case you don't know, in just 3 months America has baaasically legalized racism, sexism, homophobia, and transphobia again. That why I figured I'd ask- is there anybody on this site who lives in a Country they actually like and isn't completely terrible? By this I mean, like,
● LGBTQ+ friendly
● Decent Healthcare (though I will settle for not having to go bankrupt to get an Ambulance)
● Preferably doesn't tax me to hell and back. This one I'm lenient on, I'm already used to it plus I'd rather be homeless and free than deal with whatever the heck is happening over here.
Literally my only requirements. I ask this question both because a) I'm curious to know if there's any hope left for humanity and b) in case things go to shit and I need to evacuate I should probably get a head start on learning whatever new language I might need.
Disney’s country selections at the World Showcase in Epcot will never fail to confuse me.
Like, not only do we only have 11 countries when there is ABSOLUTELY room for them to expand, but I think everyone would love a country addition once in awhile. Not to mention, it would be good for business and keep fresh interest in the attraction.
But not only that...one of the countries they have is the United States... the country where the park is? I—
Disney, the whole point of this showcase is that I want to travel the world. Not to an idealized version of the country I’m already in.
I just traveled through Florida to get here— I really don’t need to be reminded of the United States right now.
Where are Egypt, Greece, Brazil, Sweden, Australia, Israel, Argentina, Thailand, Russia, Poland, Spain, Nigeria, South Korea, Iceland, Turkey, Philippines, Ireland or Scotland?
Madagascar and Ethiopia could be nice selections for more African countries. And some more central/ south American countries: Peru, Chile, Honduras or Nicaragua, Venezuela. Do Colombia and blast Shakira in the pavilion. Go to the Caribbean and do Jamaica, as well as a Pacific Island or two.
Oh, and the big one— HOW IS FREAKING INDIA NOT IN THIS SHOWCASE?
Oh, but when you look into it...
THEY HAVE BEEN CONSIDERING IT. AND THEY SOUND AMAZING.
This is the tip of the iceberg of all of the countries I would like to see, but I love it. Doing an exhibit to represent Sub- Saharan Africa is brilliant. Israel representing Jewish culture and heritage.
Disney— you haven’t updated this since 1998. DO THIS, keep expanding. I want all the countries representing as wide a variety of the world’s cultures as possible. I want the Epcot challenge to be impossible for those without a hollow freaking leg.
Oh, one last thing Disney. If you’re that set on doing the United States, maybe have the pavilion be, oh, I don’t know, CELEBRATING A VARIETY OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURES?
Omo Valley, Ethiopia
Maramures, Romania
San Pedro de Atacama, Chile
Little India, Singapore
Yangon, Myanmar
Oxford, UK
El Paico, Chile
Havana, Cuba
Otavalo, Ecuador
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Amazon Rainforest
San Francisco, USA
Ethiopia
New York, USA
Khanom, Thailand
Chang Mai, Thailand
Medellin, Colombia
Riga, Latvia
Mawlamyine, Myanmar
San Pedro de Atacama, Chile
Maori Marae, New Zealand
Sydney, Australia
Nasir al-Mulk, Iran
Colca Valley, Peru
Baltic Sea, Finland
Stunning portraits show what beauty looks like around the world
Since 2013 photographer Mihaela Noroc has traveled the world with her backpack and camera taking photos of everyday women to showcase the diversity of beauty all around us. The Atlas of Beauty is a collection of her photographs celebrating women from all corners of the world, revealing that beauty is everywhere, and that it comes in many different sizes and colors. Noroc’s colorful and moving portraits feature women in their local communities, ranging from the Amazon rainforest to London city streets, and from markets in India to parks in Harlem, visually juxtaposing the varied physical and social worlds these women inhabit. Packaged as a gift-worthy, hardcover book, The Atlas of Beauty presents a fresh perspective on the global lives of women today.
Stunning portraits show what beauty looks like around the world Stunning portraits show what beauty looks like around the world Since 2013 photographer Mihaela Noroc has traveled the world with her backpack and camera taking photos of everyday women to showcase the diversity of beauty all around us.
The filthy secrets of the multibillion-dollar global recycling industry.
Unlicensed recyclers, however, can set up factories and hire workers cheaply, Phee said, and illegally access groundwater for the recycling process. Without any environmental regulations to worry about, the recyclers can leave contaminated water untreated — which, Phee said, has been affecting local waterways and biodiversity. Leftover recyclables that can’t be processed can then be dumped illegally (in other words, for free). Often these dumped plastics are then burned, their noxious fumes polluting neighborhoods and sickening residents.
“This is a global problem” that requires a global solution, [Yeo Bee Yin, Malaysia’s minister of environment] said. “Yes, we can solve this domestically here in Malaysia, but we are all sharing the same ocean. The trash may end up in neighboring countries … and it will eventually come back to us. These are transboundary issues.”
Learn about the Basel Amendment seeking to assuage the issue.
For the United States, the world’s top exporter of plastic scrap, such an amendment could have an even greater impact. Though 185 countries and the European Union are parties to the Basel Convention, the US is not. If the amendment is approved, “many Basel Convention countries would be barred from accepting scrap plastic from non-party countries,” whether they give consent or not, Resource Recycling noted last year.
Help and learn about Greenpeace Malaysia
Do you live in France?
Yes
No, but I used to
No, I've never lived there