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What Continent do you live on?

Started by Miss Placed, September 25, 2005, 07:05:36 AM

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0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.

What Continent do you live on?

Africa
America (North)
America (South)
Asia
Australia (and NZ)
Europe

Miss Placed

I was just wondering roughly where everyone lived?

I am from the United Kingdom in Europe. English born and bred, to be more precise!

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stephanie_craxford

To be more specific, Ontario, Canada, in a little hamlet called Enterprise (wich is actually on a planet far, far, away)  :)

Steph
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Dennis

And I have the other side of Canada covered, being on the West Coast. Yes, we are all as loony here as rumour has it. Hemp chew anyone?

I'm an immigrant from the UK though, so all my family except my mother is over there.

Dennis
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Sarah Louise

Southern California (for now) high desert area.  But I have lived in 12 different states over my life.  I was raised in the North West suburbs of Chicago, Illinois.

Sarah
Nameless here for evermore!;  Merely this, and nothing more;
Tis the wind and nothing more!;  Quoth the Raven, "Nevermore!!"
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Denise01

I am in Ontario Canada as well,  near a small village called Frankford. Looks like we have both sides of the country covered

Denise
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Chaunte

'T'was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, but left at a very young age.

I call myself a Yank nowadays.

Chaunte
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Debtv

I'm from Missouri USA. Born and raised here. I am proud to be from the hardworking midwest.

Love
DebTV
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stephanie_craxford

Quote from: Chaunte on September 25, 2005, 10:55:45 PM
'T'was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, but left at a very young age.

I call myself a Yank nowadays.

That's OK we forgive you  :)  I knew there was something very likeable about you.   :D  You can take the girl out of the country, but you can't take the country out of the girl.  Have you seen Corner Gas, it will make you want to go back there.   :)

I'm getting off topic so I'll stop before I have to give myself heck.

Chat later

Steph :)
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Miss Placed

#8
Steph - I'd already noticed you were from Enterprise, did cross my mind briefly if it was one of those Star Trek communities  :P

Dennis - whee another Brit!

Sarah Louise - I stayed in the high desert for a couple of weeks in 1990. My ex-wife's aunt is married to an ex-American serviceman, and they lived in Victorville at the time (have since moved to Apple Valley). It was a great two weeks, we did a triangle of LA, San Diego and Las Vegas.

Misty - I've been to Stratford a few times, but not for some years. The land of the bard, indeed. Although not quite 'in theme' I bet you could walk through Startford dressed as an Edwardian lady and no-one would bat an eyelid, they would probably think it was some sort of street theatre :)

Debtv - I had a female lover who was from Joplin in Missouri. She came over to the UK and we spent some great weeks together. I was going to do a return visit but her redneck estranged husband and his family threatened her with losing her kids and house if she didnt take him back. She gave up herself for her kids, stopped playing the online game we played, and dropped all ties (male and female) with everyone she knew on the web... she just disappeared  :( :'(

Chaunte - some education please, a Yank is typically someone from the NE of the USA?
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Sophie

I am from the UK, a town in England called Felixstowe to be precise. :)
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Night Scream

I'm from the caribbean, from Puerto RIco
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Chaunte

Lyn-Jean,

"Chaunte - some education please, a Yank is typically someone from the NE of the USA?"

Though I was born in Saskatchewan, Canada, I have spent most of my years here in the northeast corner of the US.  I am a New Yorker, though I do not live anywhere near the city.  And, with all due respect to my brothers and sisters who live in NYC, I have no desire to live in the Big Apple.  Far too crowded for me.  I live in Upstate New York.

Where I live, I see fields of corn and wheat.  Apple orchards line my drive to work.  Deer running across the highway is a constant problem.

When the snow flies, I can end up with over a half metre before it stops.  Clearing upto 10 cm of snow in the driveway three or four times in a day is not uncommon.  Sometimes I have to clear the driveway immediately after I am done because it is filling up again.  Two years ago, a neighboring community had almost two metres on the ground, and that did not include the snow banks.  It has snowed as early as October and as late as mid May.  I have had day where it was about 18C in the afternoon and awoken  to -10C.

It can be cloudy and miserable for days on end.  And then, when the clouds break, the sky a crisp azure blue with the trees and hills a deep forest green.  Come Autumn, the reds and golds of the leaves are brilliant explosions of color.

Though I wasn't born here, this is where I call home.  I am a Yank.

Chaunte
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Cassandra

Chaunte,

We get the explosion of color here with out the daily snow shoveling in winter. I really don't get the attraction for living were you guys do. But to each their own. I have enough trouble getting out and raking leaves. Somtimes I just leave them to the wind and if any are still hanging around come spring there is always the leaf mulcher to take care of it. Shovel snow? You have got to be kidding. If it lasts past 2:00 PM it's a long cold winter.

Cassie
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unicorn

#13
Europe: Netherlands.... and I feel so blessed to live here... people tend not to be uptight here about anyone being 'different' (there has been a more conservative atmosphere recently, and more discrimination coming from religiously conservative immigrant communities)... few if any violent incidents againts TG's, no deaths
(of course there is the issue that the TG community here is too relaxed as a result, and takes this situation for granted... we should be more aware how blessed we are and work to keep it that way.

Alex

Edited to say: there has a been a trans murder recently in July in Amsterdam, it is on the remembrance website, but the police won't say if it was a transphobic hate crime; there is a possibility this was related to other murders on Thai prostitutes in Amsterdam. The reports on this incident are unclear.
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Chaunte

Quote from: Cassandra on November 08, 2005, 12:44:25 AM
Chaunte,

We get the explosion of color here with out the daily snow shoveling in winter. I really don't get the attraction for living were you guys do. But to each their own. I have enough trouble getting out and raking leaves. Somtimes I just leave them to the wind and if any are still hanging around come spring there is always the leaf mulcher to take care of it. Shovel snow? You have got to be kidding. If it lasts past 2:00 PM it's a long cold winter.

Cassie

Cassie,

Lol!  I could say the same thing about living down south!  It's far to humid for me to survive!  It is beautiful country.  However, when it is 90F and 90%RH, I start to melt!

Chaunte
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Cassandra

Quotewhen it is 90F and 90%RH

Sounds like a beautiful spring day.  ;D
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Alison

I'm from upstate NY but I'm now living in Dallas Texas...however, its not 'home' for me.. its just where I live,  NY will always be home.

Quote

Though I was born in Saskatchewan, Canada, I have spent most of my years here in the northeast corner of the US.  I am a New Yorker, though I do not live anywhere near the city.  And, with all due respect to my brothers and sisters who live in NYC, I have no desire to live in the Big Apple.  Far too crowded for me.  I live in Upstate New York.

Where I live, I see fields of corn and wheat.  Apple orchards line my drive to work.  Deer running across the highway is a constant problem.

When the snow flies, I can end up with over a half metre before it stops.  Clearing upto 10 cm of snow in the driveway three or four times in a day is not uncommon.  Sometimes I have to clear the driveway immediately after I am done because it is filling up again.  Two years ago, a neighboring community had almost two metres on the ground, and that did not include the snow banks.  It has snowed as early as October and as late as mid May.  I have had day where it was about 18C in the afternoon and awoken  to -10C.

It can be cloudy and miserable for days on end.  And then, when the clouds break, the sky a crisp azure blue with the trees and hills a deep forest green.  Come Autumn, the reds and golds of the leaves are brilliant explosions of color.

Though I wasn't born here, this is where I call home.  I am a Yank.

Chaunte

Where abouts Chaunte?  I knew you were a school teacher, didn't know in NY... goddamn regents exams :lol    I'm born and raised there,  having moved to texas only 2 years ago :)
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Shelley

I realise I'm the only one who has responded from Down Under but am I the only one at Susan's. Aussie that is.

Shelley
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Chaunte

Shelley,

And I wish I could be enjoying Spring and heading into Summer like you are, instead of seeing the first snow pellets of winter...

Chaunte
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Shelley

Ah,

Spring is sprung
The grass is ris
I wonder where the birdies is.

Shelley
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