Is it true that Chilean women are the best in the world? Ours in Chile: “It’s still unusual that people here take to the streets to openly express their opinions”

Needless to say, anyone who wants to see something interesting and mysterious will have to go far beyond the borders of our Motherland. In the vastness of Russia there is a lot that you and I can’t even imagine, and these places are undoubtedly worth visiting, especially if you want to touch the unknown and secret.

In the northern part of the Bologovsky district, in the Tver region, not far from the village with the poetic name Zaklyuchye, there is an amazing estate, appearance which amazes with its unique asymmetrical shapes.

At the end of the nineteenth century, the famous Russian architect, with the striking surname Khrenov, not at all suitable for the creator of monumental buildings, decided to build himself Vacation home, where I could take a break from the bustle of St. Petersburg, so I chose a fairly secluded place. It would be superfluous to say that the house was designed by architect Khrenov himself.

The house, located away from all main roads, on the shore of a small, picturesque lake, is distinguished by its special architecture, unlike anything else. The multi-volume structure makes a striking impression, and the frontal tower makes the estate look like medieval castle. Alexander Sergeevich, and that was Khrenov’s name, did his best, and built with his light hand the walls still stand to this day, although somewhat destroyed and desolate.

The fate of the creator himself was not in the best possible way, in the 4th year of the last century, stables were built near the estate, where the architect decided to breed thoroughbred, trotting horses. The idea was good, and the business was profitable, but everything was ruined by the revolution of 17. A deeply religious man, a monarchist to the core, Khrenov went to seek his happiness abroad, leaving his homeland forever, and at the same time his country house in Zaklyuchye.

Khrenov died in China, where he spent last years, in longing for his father’s home, which he valued above all else, but with the Bolsheviks, he was clearly not on his way. And the house was taken in favor of the state, but it was rumored that when leaving, the architect cursed these walls, saying that no one would be happy here without him.

The Soviet government set up a tuberculosis sanatorium in an estate in the district, where only high-ranking persons, as well as their children or relatives, could go, in general, “through connections,” and nothing else. But patients rarely felt relief here, and often completely abandoned everything and went home without waiting for the period indicated on the voucher.

At the end of the sixties, due to the lack of people willing to come here to recover, the sanatorium was closed. Due to its remoteness from roads, as well as privacy, in the middle deep forest, and maybe thanks to its notoriety, the house was not looted or demolished brick by brick, and in recent years, attempts have also been made to restore the mansion.

It is not yet clear how it will continue there, but locals from Zaklyuchye tell many stories about how people, going into the forest, for example, to pick mushrooms or berries, came across an abandoned house, and when they came back, they were wildly scared. They could not clearly explain what frightened them, and some did not return at all. On a sunny, bright day, the house looks very friendly and welcoming, but would you dare to spend the night here?

A little about moving and the country

I scoured the Internet, studying issues of emigration to other countries. One of the main conditions for choosing new country were:
a) the presence of a warm climate,
b) sea/ocean within 300 km,
c) opportunities to find decent job by profession,
d) difficulties in obtaining permanent residence and citizenship, as well as
e) the welfare of the country.

Fortunately, I was lucky with my profession. I am a 2D and 3D designer. I’m lucky in the sense that I’m not tied to a specific country like, for example, lawyers, I can do work remotely, unlike the same builders, and also very little in my business depends on the education I received, and therefore on the need to complete my studies/retrain, like from doctors. The main thing is your knowledge and work experience + half an hour to legalize your diploma if you have all the collected documents.

In the matter of “consolidating” in the country, I relied on notes and help from people who had already mastered this path - the Internet and various blogs provided important assistance.

After much thought, my choice fell on a country like Chile. Before moving, I knew very little about Chile. Of course, I won’t compare myself with those who are firmly convinced that it’s not worth coming to live here, they say, there are slums, poverty, no work, corruption, etc., while they themselves can’t even really show Chile on the map :) But my the ideas were also very vague.

What was my route to Chile in the end:

1) Obtaining a tourist visa: minimum documents = visa for 30 days (for Russian citizens for this moment no visa required. Note..

2) Extension of a tourist visa on the spot. It can be extended two times, the first free for 90 days, the second (a month before expiration) - for another 90 days, but for $100. In total, a tourist can legally stay in the country for six months.

3) As a tourist, you can get a job by concluding a contract with an employer. Based on the contract, obtain a work permit (license to carry out labor activity, work visa, in other words). The license is given for a month, after which the license must be renewed again, the cost of renewal is approximately 35 dollars.

4) Obtaining a professional visa and residence permit. Again, the main thing is to have an employer who is interested in you. A contract with the employer and a short list of documents gives the right to obtain a work permit for 1 year, an identification number and a temporary foreigner’s passport.

5) If you have a professional visa, you can apply for permanent residence within a year. After 3 years, if I’m not mistaken, you can apply for citizenship. But I haven’t passed this stage yet.

After obtaining a residence permit, you must change your driver's license to a national one. International rights can only be used by persons who are in the country with the migration status of “tourist”.

What kind of country is Chile?

Chile is a country in South America, stretches along almost half of the entire Pacific coast. Spanish colonization left a very big mark on the country - starting from Spanish, cities founded by the conquistadors, and before modern laws.

It has at its disposal more than 6 thousand km of the Pacific coast, the highest lake in the world (in the Andes on Mount Ojos del Salado) and one of the most deep depressions(Atacama Basin), archipelago Tierra del Fuego and its aborigines, Easter Island with its world famous stone idols, glaciers and evergreen forests. Simply fabulous landscapes and nature(!), which is carefully protected in its original form by local authorities.

The only serious disadvantage of the natural beauty of Chile is the high seismic activity; it was here in 1960 that the most strong earthquake in our history (9.3 - 9.5 points). Locals, it seems to me, they treat 5-point shocks like Muscovites treat traffic jams. Of course, I'm not used to this.

Cities, population

The most big cities countries - Santiago (about 5 million), Antofagasta, Arica, Iquique, Valparaiso, Concepcion, San Bernardo - on average 200 - 300 thousand people.

The population of Chile consists of three main peoples:

- white Hispanic Chileans

- immigrants and their descendants (a lot of people from Spain, Italy, Germany, France, Croatia, the British Isles),

— Indian peoples- less than 4%.

As throughout Latin America, cities are divided into districts according to social classes. In prestigious areas everything is very beautiful and well maintained. On the outskirts of cities there are quite a lot of disadvantaged places in which it is even scary to appear (cannot be compared with Brazilian favelas, of course, but the essence is the same).

Climate

Chile has a very wide range of weather conditions, ranging from deserts to glaciers. In Santiago, for example, it is winter now. But it is strikingly different from winter by the standards of continental Ukraine, it’s like early autumn. Average temperature at night is +4, during the day +15. Often the temperature drops below zero, but there are also cases when in June you can see up to +20 on the thermometer. Residents of the capital simply need an extensive wardrobe :)

Spring officially begins on September 22, the average temperature is +7 at night, +20-22 during the day. Summer in Chile comes in December, +30 is the normal summer temperature. Seeing rain in the city in summer is something out of fantasy; sometimes there are clouds, but they are small and high. Although sometimes there are exceptions, thunderclouds can come suddenly, bringing a drop in temperature from +35 to 20. Autumn, with its +30, is more like a normal human Ukrainian summer.

Accommodation - houses, apartments

The question of accommodation is very closely related to the previous question, because Chileans arrange their homes based on the fact that they do not have winter as such. However, there are also very cold winters, and there are very few houses prepared for winter in our understanding (equipped with autonomous or central heating, with insulated windows and walls).

To keep warm, they use the most “modern” technologies:

a) clothes, b) oil-fired electric radiators, c) gas heaters, d) stoves and fireplaces (in winter this is the main piece of furniture around which the whole family gathers).

Most residents choose the first option. People wear whatever they can get their hands on. I don’t know how warm they manage to stay warm, but apparently this suits them, because “how long is that winter?”, we can endure it :)

Gas is generally a very common thing here (gas supply can be centralized or bottled). In my apartment, one cylinder heats water, the second is for the gas stove in the kitchen, and in the bedroom there are two cylinders for heaters. Cylinders can be ordered by phone and delivered directly to the apartment. But this is an expensive pleasure.

Here, as throughout Europe, only bedrooms are considered rooms, and this important component family life practically no attention is paid to the kitchen; they are really small (both in new apartments and in slightly older ones). A characteristic feature of the Santiago metropolis is a gift in the form of a wall 2 meters from your window or a view from your neighbor’s window at the same distance. Because of standing nearby In high-rise buildings, my bedroom gets almost no sun in winter, and it’s just freezing cold, which increases my costs for heating the room.

An unpleasant surprise for me was the lack of furniture in the rented apartments, although it was present in the photographs and during the inspection. As it turned out, it was just decoration. I had to urgently look for furniture; a lot of old furniture is being sold through advertisements, which the Chileans restore quite handicraft (it’s such a popular hobby).

Almost all houses and apartments are equipped with Wi-Fi, but the common practice is to pay for each connected device.

Chileans don't take off their shoes in their houses, which irritates me terribly. Even the visiting housekeeper (!) does not do this. By the way, hiring a cleaning service or having a housekeeper is not considered an indicator of high income. Local migrant workers - Indians, Bolivians, Peruvians - natives of neighboring countries developed countries.

Chilean mentality

Residents of the country consider solidarity to be their most pronounced feature, which can manifest itself in very different ways. When natural disasters(tsunamis, earthquakes), accidents, the country's residents know how to unite into a single whole (despite the fact that the society here is class-based, and the distance between the rich and the poor is very large).

Hospitality and responsiveness are the second, in my opinion. characteristic Chileans. They are ready to help the suffering with all available forces, if you are a foreigner, then even more so. They gladly helped me understand the maps and the peculiarities of the work of government institutions. The carabinier himself offered to pet the horse while he found the desired address on the map and plotted the route :) In this context, it is worth mentioning, for example, national telethons to help sick children or the fact that only volunteers work here as firefighters, who, by the way, buy everything for themselves ammunition - and all in order to be able to help people.

They are not without a sense of humor, hardworking and optimistic. Unlike other Latin American neighbors, Chileans are modest, very (!) polite, do not strive to stand out from the crowd, and are conservative. This can be expressed in different ways, for example, a family has been going on vacation to the same place for 10 years, taking food with them from their favorite supermarket, and at a dinner party they will give preference to those dishes that they have already tried. Chileans may waste hours on routine work instead of optimizing the process.

But with quite high level conservatism in our heads and global issues, they are very very immediate in everyday life. It’s normal for Chile to lie down in a subway car, sit on the asphalt, or swim in a park pond in the heat.

Chileans for the most part are not punctual and obligatory, which reminds me very much of the Spaniards. This was written about in the article. His promise to do something tomorrow or the day after tomorrow better case will be completed in a week.

But again, a lot depends on social level, education, etc. The lower he is, the harder it is with the people, the more unrestrained, sloppy, eat fast-food :).

Chileans are a very temperamental and emotional people (and again, like the Spaniards). I’ve simply never seen so many people kissing on the streets. Their love of love sometimes goes over the edge. The saleswoman addresses the next buyer only as “Ya, mi amor” (Yes, my love) or “Ya, mi reina” (Yes, my queen). And every meeting or farewell is accompanied by kisses on the cheek; the duration of the conversation does not matter, as does your gender, age and social status.

This excessive emotionality is also manifested in the fact that Chileans immediately go to protest if something does not suit them. Rallies are commonplace here. Today students rebelled, tomorrow zoo workers (figuratively), and the day after tomorrow the Mapuches again demand independence.

For Chileans, everyone with blond hair and blue-gray eyes will forever be Gringos. They will be much more polite to you, opening the doors and letting you go ahead (with the possible exception of the metro and buses). But sometimes your appearance can become the reason that they will try to cheat you or rob you, petty crooks, there are exactly the same number of swindlers and pickpockets here as in other countries.

The spirit of patriotism is very high in Chile. On September 18, Chileans celebrate Homeland Day (Fiestas Patrias). There is no more important holiday for them, in my opinion, given the scale of the celebration. All events usually last at least a week, there are rodeos, noisy gatherings and national “festivities” - drinking young wine from a bull’s horn, eating empanadas (local pies), folk dances cueku. By the way, it is on this day that drinking alcohol is allowed in the country. in public places, and the Chilean flag must be flown on every building. Failure to do so will result in a significant fine.

The Russian-speaking diaspora is small, as far as I know, officially there are about 1000 Russians registered at the consulate, but in reality there are twice as many of them. Chileans treat Russians well; when they mention Russia, especially the USSR, they immediately have many associations - films about the war, Stalingrad, friendly relations between countries during the reign of Allende (and when Pinochet came to power, very (!) many Chileans left for THE USSR).

As for our immigrants, to my shame, I very often observe the following picture: immigrants from the post-Soviet space who now live in Chile, hearing Russian speech nearby, abruptly begin to go in the opposite direction, fearing, it seems to me, exposure. Are they ashamed of their origins or something?

Family relationships

Family life is characteristic of almost 99% of the population, and families themselves are usually large (4-5-6 children), one child for a married couple is a huge rarity (in Chile abortion is completely prohibited, even for medical reasons).

It is logical that a Chilean man is not “supplied” himself, but together with his brothers and sisters, so you will have to marry his entire family. There's nothing wrong with that, actually. family bonds for them it is an undeniable institution, the destruction of which is a great sin. Of course, people and situations are different, I am speaking in in this case for the majority.

The age of marriage is very low, if I'm not mistaken - 12 and 14 years for women and men, respectively. Taking this into account, as well as the ban on abortion, we get early motherhood (16-18 years), a large number of children in families and high population growth. Girls here eventually mature earlier; men, up to the age of 35, retain the worldview of a teenager.

Slavic women are in GREAT demand among local men. Firstly, it’s exotic, and secondly, Chilean women (no offense) have problems with overweight. Russian women are a priori beauties for Chileans.

A marriage with a Chilean will not be too burdensome for our ladies. Most Chilean men do not try to adapt their spouse to themselves; they accept her with all her advantages and disadvantages, and will always provide all possible help and support. After marriage, Chileans do not change, which means that he will continue to do things based on his beliefs, although he will listen to his wife’s point of view. The Chilean spouse is a gentle, caring, kind and well-mannered person.

But there is one BUT. The male population is completely incompatible with the kitchen. Since childhood, they have not been allowed into the women’s “holy of holies.” Strange, right? But what was more strange to me was the fact that adult women are sincerely amazed that men cannot feed themselves :)

As far as I know, Chile does not recognize marriages performed in other countries. A married couple getting married in another country must register the marriage in the Chilean registry office at their place of residence. Therefore, the question related to the topic of the site, about obtaining a wife’s visa when registering a marriage with a Chilean in the Russian Federation (Ukraine, Belarus) remains unknown to me. You probably need to arrive on a tourist visa, legalize your marriage and apply for permanent residence as a spouse. Although Google suggests another option, such as legalizing marriage at the Chilean consulate in Moscow.

By the way, when marrying a Chilean, I recommend keeping your maiden name. Your unborn child will receive two surnames for life - the surname of the father and mother by birth. Otherwise, confusion may arise regarding issues of ownership and inheritance.

Everyday life, work, rest

As the Chileans told me, in South America the standard working day is 9 hours (!) + an hour for lunch. In total, a Chilean spends about 10 hours at the workplace + travel time. There are, of course, very good exceptions in the form of an 8-hour working day. Long working hours are compensated by the presence of various bonuses, for example, free lunches, discounts to the gym or health insurance, free parking space (for big cities this is the same painful question), long vacations, paid travel, bonuses.

Friday - traditional time folk festivals. From about 11 pm to 6 am there is a constant movement of people along the street, in apartments, accompanied by loud music. Those who love silence are better off living in the suburbs.

On Saturday and Sunday, life in the cities comes to a standstill: all institutions (except emergency ones), almost all shops are closed, including newsstands and cigarette stalls.

If you love football, you will love Chile. There is simply an unimaginable cult of football here. Each yard has its own yard team (men play, women cheer), and the championships are watched in every house.

With abundance fat people On the streets I'm amazed at how popular the sporty lifestyle is here. People run constantly - in the mornings, in the evenings, participate in citywide races and marathons, ride bicycles and play football.

Communication, language

There is no Chilean language as such; in Chile the official and native language for the vast majority of the population - Spanish (the Indians partially retained their languages, but 99 out of 100 also know Spanish, since school teaching is only in Spanish).

But at the same time, the Chilean version of the Spanish language causes misunderstanding even among guests from Spain. My Spanish friend was almost brought to tears by the fact that he could not understand his native language.

Firstly, Chileans “swallow” the final sounds of words and speak with a different intonation, and secondly, they actively use borrowed words in everyday life, distorting them in their own way (for example, from English or German - descendants of German immigrants live in the south of Chile).

Without basic knowledge of Spanish, it will be very difficult here, for the vast majority English people they don't own it here. Yes, they study the language at school, but the emphasis is on grammar and there is no communication practice. The level of proficiency is comparable to the average Ukrainian or Russian, who only knows “London is the capital of Great Britain.”

The Chileans find a simply wonderful excuse: “Why learn languages ​​if the neighbors speak Spanish and America is far away?” So a Spanish-English translator can get a very decent job in Chile.

Products, food

What do you associate with the mention of Chile in a culinary context? I think, like many others - with the name hot pepper. But what is noteworthy is that Chilean national cuisine is not at all spicy. It is varied, rich in seafood, meat, vegetables, and fruits. They respect and love corn.

Popular fish include salmon, eel, congrio (shrimp) fish, all kinds of scallops, urchins, oysters, and mussels. Among all types of meat, Chileans prefer lamb. Many dishes are simply incomplete without a glass of first-class wine (a lot of it is produced in Chile, including world-famous brands).

The fruit basket is very rich - traditional for us pears, apricots, kiwi, grapes, bananas, chili, watermelons, avocados + very exotic ones: sharons, cherimoya, lucuma, papaya, prickly pear (just a giant gooseberry).

And despite this, the local population is very obsessed with fast food, they eat very (!) large analogues of hot dogs with sausage, avocado and tomatoes (called Completo) + an abundance of mayonnaise, ketchup, French fries, chips and sweet cola. In view of the latter, this same population suffers greatly from excess weight, as I wrote about above.

In supermarkets and shops there is a rich selection of products, and the attitude towards customers is the most friendly. No one checks things at the entrance, nor does anyone check bags at the exit. I saw how they sealed a bag with special adhesive tape at the request of a local resident.

Those who have lived or traveled in Europe know how difficult it is to find analogues of our products: I have never seen sour cream, kefir, cottage cheese, buckwheat, white cabbage, seaweed, strawberries, herring, dumplings. Soda is often added to local milk. It is very difficult to buy products from farmers in the city; you have to go to the villages, which is quite expensive for a single person. I think only families do this, stocking up for the week ahead.

Problems with queues were resolved competently. All top sections are equipped with terminals that issue something like a coupon with a number. And the entire queue with numbers is visible on the screens arranged in different parts store. And at the checkouts, assistants professionally sort and pack goods.

And finally

You can talk endlessly about any country; I will provide only the most basic information that, I hope, will help women who have received marriage proposals from Chileans make a decision. And if not a single man has touched your heart, there is always a chance to change your place of residence on your own and look for a husband somewhere else, which is what I have been actively doing for the last year and a half, and I wish the same for you!

Valentina, especially for the site site

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25 comments to “ Get married and go live in Chile”

1. angel:

   I wish Valentina to find her soul mate and live happily in a new place! Thanks for the article, I personally don’t plan to go and live in Chile! But I was interested in reading your story about Chile! Good luck and success!

2. Galina:

   Valentina, what a brave and courageous woman you are! I admire you! I wish you love and happiness!!

3. Irina:

   Thank you for the wonderful article! Extremely interesting and professional!

4. Simon:

   Dear Valentina!

   Thank you for the article! It was very interesting to learn about one of the Latin American countries

   Could you tell us a little more about what it was like for you? We just studied the information about Chile and just went and went, I’m also going, albeit to Mexico, but my situation is a little different, I want to leave because it’s not very comfortable here, I’m half Arab, half Russian, my family and I moved to Russia from Palestine, and I, in any case, feel uncomfortable here, although my family has been living here for twenty years and I have other relatives in Dubai, but since I have a personal motive, I just want to get out of here.

   I liked the way you described everything, but have you by any chance visited neighboring Mexico? How is everything similar there or is there more US influence?

   thank you for everything

   P.S Due to traditions, I can’t, like you, for example, pick up and go there alone, I must have support, I have friends there, but I would just like to know more, I also know there is a Lebanese diaspora there, in Colombia and Mexico for sure, in Chile I don't know

   In general, you are right about the fact that Russian compatriots, seeing their own, go in the opposite direction,

   I won’t talk about the mentality, it’s just unpleasant, of course,

   Anyway thank you for everything

   I wish you good luck

   • Valentina:

     Simon, roughly speaking, yes, I studied the information and went. And in more detail, I studied information for a very LONG time, learned languages ​​along the way, took exams to get certificates (at first I improved my English), saved up some money, then decided to go, if not, then I expected to return in six months, rested, with new impressions, plans and thoughts .
     Alas, I don’t know anything about Mexico. I haven’t been there yet or in neighboring Argentina.

5. Simon:

   Oh, thank you very much, Valentina!

   And where did they take Spanish? I only have basic knowledge, but I can read Spanish passably, I can’t communicate very well, I know English fluently, but if I go there, it will be with some kind of support, someone I can rely on for the first time, so - as one, I just can’t leave like this, but you’re great for being able to do everything yourself
   , can I find out where you learned Spanish? And how are you doing with local men, have you found someone already?

   I wish you good luck, sorry if the questions are very personal

   Sincerely,

   • elena:

     dimone, in Ecuador and Colombia there is a large Lebanese diaspora - mainly in cities on the Pacific coast. in Ecuador in Guayaquil

6. Simon:

   And your certificates, I mean the certificates there in Latin America, turned out to be useful, I mean, did the office heads immediately covet the certificates or did they check you in some other way?

   and how was life at first, how did you arrive and get used to the local mentality? Was it hard, how was it with your friends there?

   It’s just that you can’t come to Mexico, for example, on a tourist visa, only on a work visa; they simply won’t exchange a tourist visa for a work visa later, the rules have changed there

   Either the proximity of the USA, or the former socialist countries are not particularly welcome, but in order to get a visa so many skins are torn off, my friends are trying to help me, they have already gone to the migratory center, they asked about work, everyone feeds me breakfast

   Okay, thank you for interesting article

   • Valentina:

     I didn’t take Spanish anywhere, I studied before leaving and then there, with a tutor, but the best learning is immersion, after arriving I was still idle for a couple of months, so I studied to the fullest.
     As for the crusts - no, they are not particularly useful. They look at knowledge and experience, but they were already needed when applying for a job (maybe only because they were there).
     You can find friends if you have interests, people here are sociable.
     Regarding MCH, I’m working in this direction, but this is personal :)

7. Svetlana:

   Very interesting and detailed written, thank you, Valentina!

8. Olenushka:

   It has already been said somewhere that in Chile milk and soda are used - what is that for?

9. Anna:

   Valentina, I subscribe to every word you say! The article is very truthful and interesting.
   As for white cabbage, you can find it at the central market. And I, after all, also managed to find something similar to sour cream in Leader: it’s called “Crema asida” and may well go well with pancakes, dumplings and borscht :).

10. Evgeniya:

    Thank you for interesting story oh Chile! You are an amazingly brave woman, I would never have decided to go “to the ends of the world” if I had not received a marriage proposal from a Chilean half a year ago. I wanted to ask how I should better plan my route from Moscow to Santiago so that I don’t need to get a Schengen visa for a layover in Europe? How can I check in my luggage at Moscow airport? What surprises can await me at customs? And if I get married in Chile with a tourist visa, can I count on receiving a residence permit without returning to my home country to process my documents?

11. Valentina:

    >I should better plan my route from Moscow to Santiago
    I’m not from Russia, I’ve never been to Moscow, so I can’t give you any advice about the Moscow airport.

    >if I get married in Chile with a tourist visa, will I be able to
    expect to receive a residence permit without returning to your home country
    alas, this question also never appeared on my horizon.

12. Anna:

    Evgenia, hello.

    Evgenia, hello!

    Yes, you need a transit visa through the USA, you can get it at the American embassy in Moscow, although now, due to the crisis between Russia and the USA, I don’t know how easy it is, before it was easy, they will ask a couple of questions to make sure that you stay there you're not going to.

    In general, it is better to fly on a connecting flight through Europe, through Germany you can use Lufthansa, Iberia via Madrid, Royal Dutch Airlines via Amsterdam,

    and don’t be afraid, as I remember, by law you can stay in a Schengen country without a Schengen visa for 48 hours, without a so-called transit visa, without leaving the airport, the terminal where you arrived,

    you need to find out about the connecting flight, there are many of them, and so that the arrival and departure terminal then from there is the same,

    I know cases when a girl flew through Madrid, the Spaniards demanded a visa, and the terminal changed there. the plane arrived at another one, and she had to change the terminal, so she raised such a scandal there, she said, I’m not obliged to give you a transit visa, it’s not my problem that your plane arrived at another terminal, take me there and take me there!!

    After heated arguments, the customs officer himself took her away by the hand, hehe, like a prisoner, but everything was fine in the end..

    It’s just, of course, unpleasant that our “fucking” country doesn’t have any normal trust, visas are needed everywhere. How do other normal Europeans feel, fly wherever they want, and we are like not knowing who.. And all thanks to our leadership, especially now, the situation not the best, the reputation of Russians before Europeans is not very good, no matter what they say Crimea is not Crimea, we are not desirable for them now, but don’t worry

    if you want to leave, it’s difficult, but go for it,

    Do the right thing if you leave

    Wish you luck!!

    P.S. my personal opinion - there is nowhere worse than in Russia, even in Africa, and even better

    Sincerely,

    Simone 😉

    • Evgeniya:

      Thank you for the information! No, I’m not trying to leave Russia, I’m just dreaming of finding a soul mate and starting a family! I love my homeland and will just get a second citizenship! As for Europeans, I can say that for the most part they are simply zombied by the media and therefore treat Russians poorly. I had a choice between Switzerland and Chile and I chose the Chilean because I am sick of European rednecks!

13. simone:

    Well, in that case, live in Russia and be happy. It looks like you’re not looking for a family, but you said second citizenship, okay, it’s your business, my little one..

    And yet, maybe the Europeans are zombies, but they are certainly not rednecks, but mother, Russia will definitely be isolated soon. How in former USSR will complete isolation, don’t you really understand or feel this when you go to any European, even Latin American, country?

    By the way, there are homeless people walking along the street and there are a lot of them, nevertheless, entry into Europe is visa-free!

    This, by the way, is an indicator of the country in many ways that even Latin Americans live better.

    Okay, I won’t argue with you about political discussions, after all, the site is on a different topic.

    Good luck to you

    P.S When you cross the street and hear Russian speech, already living in Chile, do not pretend that you are deaf, as the author wrote here, otherwise post-Soviet redneck is worse than European rednecks..

    good luck Eugenia

14. Anna:

    you wrote so many interesting things, girls!! in 9 days I'm flying to Santiago young man😎 like a stone from the soul, the reviews are so good!!!
    I would be very grateful if someone could provide information on this issue - most likely I will be moving there in a couple of months, are there any ways to make it more painless to go for permanent residence with a child?
    thanks in advance 😉 Irina:

    Doubts about children.

15. Elena:

    Hello, a Chilean made an offer to me, I have two children from my first marriage, I don’t know where to start, what documents to prepare first in order to travel to Chile with children...maybe anyone knows anything about this issue, where to go? 😣

They make themselves ugly.
Moreover, even when the face is pretty, you immediately look at the figure and everything falls...
All this fat, sides, belly hanging over the jeans and huge asses. How did it happen?
Although, when you see what Chileans and Chilean women eat, everything falls into place.
It is clear that by definition they cannot be beautiful.
And she can make her eyes as much as she wants, languidly straighten her curls and bite her lip. The sandwich lying in front of her on the table with a huge plate of fried potatoes seems to hint: if she gets up from the table, she will be very different from her photos on Tinder or Badu...

In general, Chile is another country where everything is bad with beautiful girls.
If you see a pretty face and figure on the street, you can safely ask “Where are you from?". This is guaranteed to be a foreign tourist...

Classic local ass.
There are also visiting Colombians. Their butts are twice as big.

Like that.

In this case, you must wear tight shorts, jeans or leggings. Fire!

Also the way you dress. For some reason, girls in Chile try to put gins on their tits.
Apparently they are trying to hide their overhanging belly

For example, like here

Short skirts don't suit them either. At all.

In general, girls in Chile are not fun at all)

For several years now I have been looking for the cheapest tickets for my travels on

Chile is one of the developed countries in Latin America, where about 13% of the population lives below the poverty line. The country is one of the leaders in productioncopper, although one of the big disadvantages is the excessively frequent earthquakes. There is a widespread patriotic mood in the country and everyone is proud that he was born here.Chileans are avid football fans and love their national team very much. 70 percent of Chileans profess Catholicism. Lives in the countrythe only tribe of Indians Mapuche that no one has been able to conquer.
Chiliek, rightly called South American precious stones and some of the most beautiful representatives of Latin women. There are many people living in Chile various women from European appearance to indigenous peoples.Almost all Chilean women educated, because from childhood parents spend their financial wealth on the education of their children and try not to save on it. IN Chilean families As a rule, there are many children.
Beautiful Chilean women almost ideal in every sense: they are smart, free-thinking, and have a degree of modesty and shyness.In Chile you can find different types of women: from white-skinned and blue-eyed blondes to dark-skinned and sultry brunettes.
IN Top 17 most beautiful Chilean girls famous ones entered Chilean actresses, models, singers and winners of national and world beauty contests,having Chilean roots, living both in Chile and abroad.

17. Belen Montilla / Belen Montilla(born June 24, 1983) - Miss Universe Chile 2006, Miss Latin America Chile 2007 / Reina Hispanoamericana Chile 2007.

16. Vanessa Ceruti / Vanessa Ceruti- Chilean model, actress and Miss Universe Chile 2011. Model competition winner Elite Model Look Chile 2004.

15. Cote de Pablo / Cote de Pablo(born November 12, 1979, Santiago, Chile) - American actress Chilean origin. Series:"NCIS: Special Branch", "Trial by Jury", "Memorial Service for Ransom Pride."

14.Kenita Larrain / Kenita Larrain(born October 16, 1973, Santiago) is a Chilean model, TV presenter and socialite.

13. Marie Ann Salas / Marie Ann Salas(born 1985 Santiago de Chile) - Chilean model and Miss International Chile 2007. At the Miss International competition she entered Top 15.

12. Constanza Silva(born 1988) - Chilean model and Miss World Chile 2006.

11. Renata Ruiz / Renata Ruiz(born May 9, 1984) - Chilean model. Model competition winner a Elite Model Look Chile 2001. Later she took part in international competition where did you become First Vice-Miss. Winner Miss Universe Chile 2005.

10. Jocelyn Osorio / Jocelyn Osorio- Chilean actress and model. TV series: “How I Met Your Mother”, “The Mentalist”, “Cartel War”.

9. Gabriela Pulgar / Gabriela Pulgar(born 1989) - Chilean singer, finalist of the TV Show “We Are Looking for Talents”. WinnerMiss World Chile 2011, at the Miss World 2011 competition entered the Top 20.

8. Celine Reymond / Celine Reymond(born August 11, 1980, Santiago) - Chilean actress, series with her participation: “Mr. Affection”,“First Lady”, “Unique”, etc.

7. Javiera Diaz de Valdés(born June 30, 1981) - Chilean actress. Famous TV series: "Pussies and Nuts", " Luxurious women", "First Lady", etc.

6. Ana Luisa König / Ana Luisa König(born October 5, 1990 Santiago) - Chilean model and Miss Universe Chile 2012. Model competition winner Elite Model Look Chile 2008.

5. Constanza Piccoli(born November 19, 1992, Santiago de Chile) is a Chilean actress and singer. Famous TV series:“The family living next door”, “I am in command here”, “One for two”, etc.

4. Camila Stuardo- Chilean model. Miss Earth Chile 2011, Miss World Chile 2012 (Top 6) And Miss American Continent Chile 2012.