Do you like it where you live?
I decided to post something simpler this time, than a debate on our humanity and tell you a bit more about my life in Leeuwarden, a place I really like.

I moved to Leeuwarden in November 2019 as I was offered a really good job, and it has been four years that I have been living here.
I like it here. I like it a lot. The place spoke to me at once, some sort of aura that I could feel. I could sense that I would be happy here. It has a very particular charm, – almost like magic.

That’s Oldehove tower that spoke to me at once. It doesn’t stand straight, it’s leaning. This is one of the most impressive buildings that I’ve ever seen.
Look how it is illuminated at night!

Magical! Agree?
Leeuwarden is a small town. It is the capital of Friesland, which is a province in the Netherlands.
The center of Leeuwarden is amazing. It looks like a smaller (and quieter) version of Amsterdam, another city where I lived in the past.

That’s me, walking in town. The street is called Kleine Kerkstraat, and has some amazing shops for food and clothes.

A bike in front of the cheese shop.
Leeuwarden is full of cats. People genuinely like them here.

And here is another one to prove my point.

The town has also a lot of nature. It’s almost idyllic.

Everyday on my daily walk I admire the views. And I meditate in tranquility. There aren’t that many people here. It’s quiet and peaceful.

It is just a tunnel, but full of graffiti art. It’s on my way to the shop to buy my groceries. I love it! The graffiti artists change it regularly and quite often, it’s a surprise: what’s next? What kind of painting will be on the walls?

There are a lot of churches here, and this is my favorite one, right in the center of town. I also attended a service once there.

All boxes (containing electricity supply, maybe? I am not sure about their function) are painted with some art. It’s really amazing.
I will tell you more about Leeuwarden, and if you enjoy posts with pictures, I will post occasionally such stuff. Let me know!

That’s me, now.

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