Are There Any Instant Citizenship Countries?

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  • čas přidán 15. 02. 2021
  • nomadcapitalist.com/second-pa...
    Can you get a second citizenship instantly? In this video, Andrew discusses options for instant citizenship, what misinformation you should look out for, and his recommendations for getting citizenship quickly.
    Andrew Henderson and the Nomad Capitalist team are the world's most sought-after experts on legal offshore tax strategies, investment immigration, and global citizenship. We work exclusively with seven- and eight-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to "go where they're treated best".
    Work with Andrew: nomadcapitalist.com/apply/
    Andrew has started offshore companies, opened dozens of offshore bank accounts, obtained multiple second passports, and purchased real estate on four continents. He has spent the last 12 years studying and personally implementing the Nomad Capitalist lifestyle.
    Our growing team of researchers, strategies, and implementers add to our ever-growing knowledge base of the best options available. In addition, we've spent years studying the behavior of hundreds of clients in order to help people get the results they want faster and with less effort.
    About Andrew: nomadcapitalist.com/about/
    Our Website: www.nomadcapitalist.com
    Subscribe: czcams.com/users/subscription_...
    Buy Andrew's Book: amzn.to/2QKQqR0
    DISCLAIMER: The information in this video should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.

Komentáře • 235

  • @maheshdudi6628
    @maheshdudi6628 Před 3 lety +22

    I get so much great information from your channel!! Keep up the Great work 👍

  • @fernandotereso6825
    @fernandotereso6825 Před 3 lety +141

    When I became a US citizen, I was told that I was no longer a citizen of my birth country. I found this to not be true as the US does not communicate your status to that country. The Portuguese consulate in Boston and were able to confirm my citizenship and issue me a citizen card without any problem. My wife and I will be moving to Portugal in the next few months.

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před 3 lety +18

      Glad to hear that!

    • @notthatyouasked6656
      @notthatyouasked6656 Před 3 lety +22

      Basically, every country decides who its citizens are by their own rules. When you became a US citizen, your oath included language renouncing your other citizenships, but that has no effect if your former country or countries don't recognize that as grounds for losing your citizenship. For example, Canadians who become American citizens do not lose their Canadian citizenship because Canada requires its citizens to formally renounce their citizenship in person in front of consular officials.

    • @fernandotereso6825
      @fernandotereso6825 Před 3 lety +18

      @@notthatyouasked6656 At the time, the US did not recognize dual citizenship. They informed me at my swearing in that I was no longer a citizen of my country of birth. I just wanted to let your viewers know that just because this is stated when you become a citizen, not to accept it as truth.

    • @lynnamarsh6384
      @lynnamarsh6384 Před 3 lety +5

      @@notthatyouasked6656 WO that doesn't give much credibility to the u.s.

    • @margyiphillips4931
      @margyiphillips4931 Před 3 lety +3

      Congratulations 👏

  • @corcoranmagriproperties
    @corcoranmagriproperties Před 3 lety +9

    Ready for another great video! Thanks 🔥

  • @johnflanders5459
    @johnflanders5459 Před 3 lety +8

    Thank you for the knowledge I get from you videos, I recently looked into and found out I qualify for Czech Citizenship by descent.

  • @shaneoconnor1407
    @shaneoconnor1407 Před 3 lety +26

    I very much appreciate your grounded approach. It throws into stark contrast the advertorial videos of other would-be vendors or providers. As I am just starting out the route for me would seem to be residence for the time being, so your book and videos have made me aware of so many options. And perhaps I might make it to the live event next year, that's if we're even allowed out of the country by then.

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you, Shane. Hope you can join us in the future.

  • @jahstafari4606
    @jahstafari4606 Před 3 lety +9

    You have a gift to explain things ....i had rest, listening to this 10 min ...you do great videos, nothing stays unclear ....this like ? 5th video from your channel i cliked in two days ....glad i found your channel

  • @Ryan-hq5dv
    @Ryan-hq5dv Před 3 lety +4

    Your insights help a great deal.

  • @helenamoniqueclarke8135
    @helenamoniqueclarke8135 Před 3 lety +17

    I love your free spirit... likewise.💯💙✨

  • @ellytorres7630
    @ellytorres7630 Před 3 lety +5

    GM Andrew, Thank you for sharing.

  • @lindanorris3226
    @lindanorris3226 Před 3 lety +2

    THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHARING US 😇💫🌎

  • @prakharsaxena2246
    @prakharsaxena2246 Před 3 lety +7

    Great work by you mate ❤️

  • @mikailzayd3043
    @mikailzayd3043 Před 3 lety +2

    Gr8 video brother andrew.
    Please which country would you live in with children right now if you were to choose.
    I will be very greatful brother for your advise am from uk.

  • @jancovanderwesthuizen8070
    @jancovanderwesthuizen8070 Před 10 měsíci +1

    recently really been binging your channel and i just found out im actually eligible for a second passport thru my grandfather. I do have to learn the language and its definitely not instant but im not in a rush. It also wont really help me in any way but it doesnt hurt either and i firmly believe in claiming any and all passports i can

  • @zarkojokic5186
    @zarkojokic5186 Před 3 lety +3

    Are you up for a lunch in Belgrade?
    I got few international businesses.
    Tomorrow around noon I’ll arrive.

  • @chrislanejones
    @chrislanejones Před 3 lety +5

    Wow, I can go back five generations and we are all from Florida/Georgia. For all I know my family probably came off the Mayflower. There was a guy named Chris Jones on the ship ⚓

    • @boyar1978
      @boyar1978 Před 3 lety +2

      if i went back 3 generations my family is either from Scotland, France or Poland-Lithuania

  • @msmart2u2
    @msmart2u2 Před rokem

    Thanks, I really appreciate your shows. Have you ever done an episode for people who just want to expatriate from the US?

  • @socalbeeremovalandrelocation

    Can anyone tell me about becoming a PR in Baja California, in particular Cabo San Lucas?

  • @Ryan-hq5dv
    @Ryan-hq5dv Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you. 🙏🏼

  • @bigskippy4427
    @bigskippy4427 Před 3 lety

    Another phenomenal video

  • @drpx5927
    @drpx5927 Před 3 lety +1

    Instant application for citizenship is possible in Luxembourg upon marriage to a Luxembourg citizen. This is if you and your Luxembourg spouse are legally resident in Luxembourg (no time requirement; you only need to be legally resident at the time of application). Otherwise, you can get it after 3 years of marriage to a Luxembourger without any residency requirements and without having to be legally resident in Luxembourg at the time of application. In both cases, however, you also need to first pass a Luxembourgish language test (understanding at B1 level, speaking at A2 level) and attend citizenship classes. The citizenship granted is by "option" and not by "naturalization". This means that waiting time after applying is 4 months (instead of 8 by naturalization).

  • @SarasotaSupport
    @SarasotaSupport Před 2 lety

    Is there anywhere I can go to get my government ID with a picture fast, costa rica is taking 2 years - I have the SS income, can do investment or whatever - covid is causing a year and more wait just to get the ID - Ideas? Thank you.....

  • @BucketListTravellers
    @BucketListTravellers Před 3 lety +17

    There's no shortcuts in life 😅
    Who here is wishing their parents suddenly discovered a useful citizenship they didn't know they had? 😂

    • @boyar1978
      @boyar1978 Před 3 lety +4

      i am still waiting the day I get a letter in the mail stating that I was snatched at birth and that my real name is Mikhail Petrovich Romanov and that I must report to Moscow immediately to claim my Russian citizenship. Russia is where I have dreamed of living ever since i was a child. I used to pretend to be a KGB agent and would rat out other students whenever they did something wrong. at recess i would goosestep across the playground.

    • @BucketListTravellers
      @BucketListTravellers Před 3 lety +1

      @@boyar1978 never give up hope 😜

  • @jamesackley4550
    @jamesackley4550 Před 3 lety +19

    At 70 years I don’t feel as though I have 5 or more years to get a second citizenship. This year I’m going to pay just over 200.000. In income tax and I’ve already paid almost 100.000 in property tax. I’m not sure what to expect from the new administration ,taxes could increase considerably. If there is a fast track I’m looking for it.

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před 3 lety +10

      Look into citizenship by investment. Email us if we can be of any help.

    • @lynnamarsh6384
      @lynnamarsh6384 Před 3 lety +14

      If you have that much, just pay him to tell you what to do cuz you only have one or two shots at it. Don't waste time.

    • @limitedtime5471
      @limitedtime5471 Před 3 lety +1

      Hi James, i hope you check out nomad capitals new video, which directly answers your question!

    • @johng4093
      @johng4093 Před 9 měsíci

      Seems like a "no-brainer" in your situation to pay experts to look at your options.

  • @andrewalmada
    @andrewalmada Před 3 lety +3

    Andrew can you make a video on the possible benefits, but also how to obtain Vietnamese citizenship by marriage? According to one CZcamsr you can obtained it around 4 to 8 months. Also mentioned Vietnam allows dual citizenship.

    • @boyar1978
      @boyar1978 Před rokem +1

      i would love to become a citizen of Vietnam, Then I could join the Vietnamese Communist Party and one day become President of Vietnam. Too bad China is not the eaasist country to get citizenship. I love China and would love to become a member of the Chinese Communist Party and move up to General Secretary
      Then I can be a thorn in the side of the USA. veto everything the USA proposes, Always support Russia and Iran in everything they do, and conquer toe moon and mars.

  • @SkyB777
    @SkyB777 Před 2 lety

    Please let me know ...Which country give resident permit easily...

  • @casualhustler6328
    @casualhustler6328 Před 3 lety +1

    Does anyone know if Andrew has put out a list of info/documents that a person needs to have ready to start filling out the documents. That way one could have the info ready when it is needed. Thank you.

  • @kirillv8162
    @kirillv8162 Před 3 lety +14

    You didn’t mention about Jamaican citizenship by marriage. It’s pretty instant too. You apply at consulate and wait for up to 24 months but it usually takes 3-9 months.

    • @dlukton
      @dlukton Před 3 lety

      Interesting. I bet it wouldn't be too difficult finding someone willing to "get married" for a fee of $25K or so. (Citizenship by marriage in Cape Verde would be another option, but most people there speak only Portuguese).

    • @kirillv8162
      @kirillv8162 Před 3 lety +2

      If you're looking for illegal ways to get your citizenship I think it's possible to find someone in any country if you have enough money to do so. However you can lose it even after getting it. Not even mentioning criminal charges, fines, deportation and problems with travelling in the future.

    • @samvohra6992
      @samvohra6992 Před rokem

      @@kirillv8162 Basically how much does such sham marriages cost ???

    • @sarahprosecco
      @sarahprosecco Před rokem

      @@samvohra6992 I remember when I was living in NYC for a summer, a girl I worked with from a South American country paid $3000 for an American Citizen to marry her. She lived with him and had a South American boyfriend doing the same thing. That was in 2014, with inflation it's probably gone up 😅

    • @aas11476ng
      @aas11476ng Před 2 měsíci

      Argentina, Dominican Republic issue citizenship by marriage “instantly”, Mexico does it pretty quickly as well 😂

  • @margyiphillips4931
    @margyiphillips4931 Před 3 lety

    What are these forms required that takes forever for people to receive 🤔

  • @g50irene
    @g50irene Před 3 lety +11

    I was born in Russia and became US citizen 28 years ago. I am feed up with US regulations and dictatorship.
    Can someone recommend the agency/attorney/individual in Russia to start the process of obtaining Russian citizenship based on the Birth of soil?
    Thank you Andrew for the inspiring content! I have hopes for the future after watching your channel. God bless you and your team!

    • @RogersMgmtGroup
      @RogersMgmtGroup Před 11 měsíci

      Assuming you were a Russian citizen before immigration you are still a Russian. Go apply for a new passport

    • @SenorJuan2023
      @SenorJuan2023 Před 10 měsíci +3

      What do you think about living in Russia NOW?

    • @sgeorgia4146
      @sgeorgia4146 Před 9 měsíci

      @@SenorJuan2023 , yeah the man must be crazy to go to russia at the moment, its getting more and more unpredictable.

  • @laurayale369
    @laurayale369 Před 3 lety +1

    Andrew, you frequently mention great grandparents in your talks. What countries consider great grandparent's citizenship as a route to citizenship? I can't find any.

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před 3 lety +1

      Many European countries from Italy to Lithuania.

    • @laurayale369
      @laurayale369 Před 3 lety

      @@nomadcapitalist So not Germany or Canada?

    • @g50irene
      @g50irene Před 3 lety

      What about Russia?

  • @angusyoung7094
    @angusyoung7094 Před 3 lety +9

    Jamaica offers instant citizenship through marriage as well

  • @miracle7113
    @miracle7113 Před 3 lety +1

    Hi Andrew.
    I like your chanel very much . My son is 17 and we live in Ukraine. He is going to enter University in Florida to study business. What kind of major you can advise. Your opinion is very valuable . Thank you.

    • @Alec-iq4pn
      @Alec-iq4pn Před 2 lety +1

      I am a economics major from the University of Minnesota and came across your comment. Aim to study both finance and accounting. Ultimately, a finance major has the most utility. Even if while in 3rd or 4th year and he wants to go into accounting, it is required to have 150 credits to become a certified public accountant. 120 credits is needed for college. Sometimes students take the remaining 30 credits without being in a masters degree program (they are called non-degree seeking students). Finance and accounting can be more challenging than a marketing or a general business degree. Remember that there is nothing wrong with other business majors depending on the person. Also, please be aware that the intellectual investment and career rewards will differ among cities and as one major in one college reach different content than one major at another college. If one has any questions it would be ethical for someone at the University to give counsel regardless of student status.

    • @miracle7113
      @miracle7113 Před 2 lety

      @@Alec-iq4pn thank you for answer .

  • @anthonydivine1
    @anthonydivine1 Před 3 lety

    So if I am a U.S and I have one of my parents that was born in Puerto Rico gain citizenship of Puerto Rico as far as the capital gains tax ?

    • @ho-wy4lh
      @ho-wy4lh Před 3 lety

      you still pay to IRS even if you do not live in USA anymore. to prevent this, you have to denounce US citizenship

    • @shutterchick79
      @shutterchick79 Před 2 lety

      People in Puerto Rico have been US citizens since 1917.

  • @SkyB777
    @SkyB777 Před 2 lety

    Please let me know how can get a resident permit in Indonesia

  • @GrandpasPlace
    @GrandpasPlace Před 3 lety +3

    How far back does citizenship by decent go? My family immigrated to north america about 371 years ago. The wife is Native american so her family has been here longer.

  • @successandlifestyle
    @successandlifestyle Před 3 lety +16

    Well, I got instant citizenship in Canada! Over 50 years ago 🤣😂

    • @infiad1275
      @infiad1275 Před 3 lety +3

      Impossible!! You can't be more than 35 years old!! :)

    • @ethics3
      @ethics3 Před 3 lety +1

      @@infiad1275 I would put her at around 59 years old .
      But with Canadians , you never know if they are telling the truth.
      Lying is ingrained into the society.
      They believe they possess a higher intelligence than others thus the belief that others won't pick up on said dishonesty.
      Unfortunately people pick up on it pretty fast but the average Canadian remains oblivious to this fact.
      Its sort of a " Dunning Kruger effect ."
      My Thai wife saw it within 2 weeks of coming to Canada . I have seen it my whole life here .
      Its one of the reasons we are retiring somewhere else other than Canada .

    • @samosa5925
      @samosa5925 Před 3 lety +2

      Were you born in Canada = instant citizenship 😉

    • @marrokraff998
      @marrokraff998 Před 2 lety

      @@ethics3 not others but on average higher than the US. But I get where you're coming from. Many Canadians think the whole world revolves around them. A kind of self entitlement

    • @ethics3
      @ethics3 Před 2 lety +1

      @@marrokraff998 But you are absolutely correct in your assessment that Canadians think that the world revolves around them .
      This is why the vast majority of Canadians always start a comment with " As a Canadian "
      lol
      Massive ego's

  • @F5T3F4N0
    @F5T3F4N0 Před 3 lety +2

    Andrew, I’ve heard that by getting a black belt in taekwondo you will get a visa for life to South Korea, have you ever come across this or can you validate this rumor? Thanks!

    • @pav688
      @pav688 Před 3 lety

      Thats just silly

  • @pav688
    @pav688 Před 3 lety +7

    I applied for an Irish passport in 8/2020 (Irish mother). The anticipated issue date is 5/2022. The delay is due to covid

    • @damiencoughlan2779
      @damiencoughlan2779 Před 3 lety +1

      We look forward to having you on Irish soil.

    • @pav688
      @pav688 Před 3 lety +1

      @@damiencoughlan2779 thank you! I'll buy you a pint when I come home.

    • @pav688
      @pav688 Před 3 lety +1

      @@damiencoughlan2779 I cant wait to comeback

  • @argonautsuk
    @argonautsuk Před 3 lety +3

    In Greece there is a Golden Visa opportunity if you invest something like 250000 euros property

  • @tandanielle3875
    @tandanielle3875 Před 3 lety +2

    My husband's great grandmother was born in England. Is he a citizen of the the UK in this case?

    • @pav688
      @pav688 Před 3 lety

      Doubtful

    • @tandanielle3875
      @tandanielle3875 Před 3 lety

      @@pav688 Yeah thought so.

    • @pav688
      @pav688 Před 3 lety +1

      @@tandanielle3875 the UK is very very tough with their citizenship

    • @pav688
      @pav688 Před 3 lety

      I should say Britain as Ireland is in the UK and its much easier

  • @andrewalmada
    @andrewalmada Před 3 lety +6

    Tuvalu also gives automatic citizenship to anyone who marries one of its citizens.

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před 3 lety +2

      Thanks for the tip. Very tough country to connect with.

    • @andrewalmada
      @andrewalmada Před 3 lety

      @@nomadcapitalist Not as easily as Cape Verde.

  • @mxgangrel
    @mxgangrel Před 3 lety +3

    Have you seen the progress in Slovakia? The new bill passed out of what would be equivalent to Committee in the United States, and it's now going to Parliament for a vote.

    • @FukaBGD
      @FukaBGD Před 3 lety +1

      Does it changes anything for non eu persons?

  • @juliusstriker4465
    @juliusstriker4465 Před 3 lety

    is a DUI an automatic deal breaker for CBI programs?

    • @boyar1978
      @boyar1978 Před 3 lety

      i think countries are concerned about serious crimes. A dui, traffic ticket or a lone instance of disorderly conduct would not be something to prevent you from living overseas. the best way to look at it is to ask yourself would you want to live next to someone who did what you did. If the answer is no than it is a good chance that it would disqualify you.

    • @juliusstriker4465
      @juliusstriker4465 Před 3 lety

      @@boyar1978 Thanks. It was over 10 years ago, just need to get it expunged.

  • @tinglestingles
    @tinglestingles Před 3 lety +2

    I wonder if the real delay with this process is waiting for the clients to supply ALL of the required documentation? I expect there's A LOT of chasing clients to ensure the documentation is correctly packaged and sent to the respective governmental office.

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před 3 lety +2

      Yes; most successful people don’t have time to fill out paperwork.

  • @alexinthemiddle4170
    @alexinthemiddle4170 Před 2 lety +2

    can u get an instant 2nd citizenship? Depends how good you are at forging documents!

  • @thisandthat8504
    @thisandthat8504 Před 2 lety +1

    Question: If you have proof of DNA by ancestry data, and if allowed, what percentage is accepted..

  • @Avtarsingh-sf6yn
    @Avtarsingh-sf6yn Před 3 lety

    CAN YOU TELL ME TOTEL COST

  • @fabiogoncalves9728
    @fabiogoncalves9728 Před 3 lety +11

    I beg to differ a little, as far as Italy is concerned. In the case of “oriundi” (people who are italian descendants down to the 4th generation, i.e. their grandfather was an italian citizen), one can claim the “citadinanza” by running the process locally (i.e. somewhere in Italy, through an immigration agency; a costlier and more painstaking experience, as the applicant needs to travel to Italy and stay there in a designated domicile for as long as 90 days; sometimes 60 days is enough...depends on how fast the “vigile” will show up to make his notes and how good is the agent on dealing with the “comune” officials). It is not about claiming a right to a citizenship, it is about getting the citizenship recognized by the Italian Republic, for all italians are entitled to it by origin, regardless if they are born in Italy or not. Of course if one files it via the local consulate, it will take years. Many years.

    • @notthatyouasked6656
      @notthatyouasked6656 Před 3 lety +1

      My grandfather was born in Italy and came to the US as a child. He had 2 kids, then naturalized, then had my mother. This means my older cousins and their descendants are all Italian citizens, but my siblings and I are not, because my grandfather lost his Italian citizenship by naturalizing before my mother was born.

    • @fabiogoncalves9728
      @fabiogoncalves9728 Před 3 lety +2

      @@notthatyouasked6656, really? Interesting. In the case of my wife (italian / brazilian), she was born in southern Brazil. All great-grandpas and great-grandmas were italians from the Tuscany region. First we gathered the docs they had, then we researched the ships journey logs till finding her great-grandfather’s name. We sent the whole package to the agent. They filed it into the most suitable and expeditious “comune”, then - after a few weeks - scheduled the period she should position herself somewhere in Liguria as a temporary resident, in one of their designated apartments. It was somewhat stressful and not exactly cheap, but worked for her. She came back with her “pasaporto”, “codice fiscale”, validated DL etc...

    • @notthatyouasked6656
      @notthatyouasked6656 Před 3 lety +3

      @@fabiogoncalves9728 By becoming a US citizen, my grandfather automatically forfeited his Italian citizenship (according to the rules at that time). Therefore, he could not pass Italian citizenship down to my mother because he didn't have Italian citizenship anymore. Somewhat ironically, my cousins are unaware that they are Italian citizens but knowing them they would not be interested anyway, whereas I'm ineligible, but if I were, I would have applied years ago!

    • @JamesSmith-qv9qo
      @JamesSmith-qv9qo Před 3 lety +1

      @@notthatyouasked6656 I also have a few family members that are of 100% Italian decent, and don’t qualify for citizenship because their ancestors naturalized and lost their nationality. The law doesn’t make much sense. I don’t know why they don’t change the law retroactively to include more people.

    • @multa7053
      @multa7053 Před 2 lety

      @@JamesSmith-qv9qo They don‘t want US people. Lots of people already wanted to change the by blood law because it‘s a joke

  • @Ratchet4647
    @Ratchet4647 Před 3 lety

    Hi!
    My parents came to the US from Cuba and are thus technically dual citizens (not that that is any help when they've gone to visit relatives, they're seen as second class Citizens by the state and their rights are restricted (more than the average Cuban) they can't own property in Cuba for example, unless they pay fees and do paperwork to reinstate their full Citizenship and have to jump through hoops not to lose full status again. It's not really worth it, who would want to go live in a totalitarian communist country anyways?).
    I have Spanish ancestry.
    Spain was previously offering Spanish citizenship to all those who wanted it that could prove they had a Spanish Grandparent.
    Spain is also a country that nominally requires you to renounce previous citizenships.
    There's talk of Spain reopening that citizenship program (delayed by Covid which was seen as a priority), and I'm interested in maybe acquiring Spanish Citizenship this way, but I don't wish to lose my American citizenship, I live here and don't plan on moving any time soon.
    It's also infamously hard to lose American citizenship.
    So I'm wondering If you know if I can gain Spanish Citizenship without losing American citizenship, assuming the program is reopened after covid.

    • @samosa5925
      @samosa5925 Před 3 lety

      Maybe things will change in the coming years as history is fading and those who lived the leaders who led the Revolution are dead. All the best.

  • @JAG214
    @JAG214 Před 2 lety

    I have two passports a American one since I was born there so was my Brother and my Father and a Mexican passport since I have family from there on both sides and my Mom and my Grandma/Grandpa on my Father side was born there with that being said my parents are trying to get a 3rd and maybe a 4th passport thru descent/ancestry from Spain and Croatia for the family which is my Parents, Myself and my Brother
    My Mom side family last name is Ibancovichi and my Father family last name is Garcia
    The family we like to travel a lot and my parents have been traveling before Myself and my Brother was born with all that being said we the family still continue to travel a lot and will always do so for the rest of our life

  • @antoniobrasse7157
    @antoniobrasse7157 Před 3 lety +1

    Once I'm ready, I'm reaching out to you for Portugal via providing 10 jobs. I'd rather get it done right the first time than waste time with all these sites pretending to know how to direct me.

  • @davidwalsh9850
    @davidwalsh9850 Před 3 lety +44

    I am sold on the country of Georgia. Thanks for putting it on my radar.

    • @billy-ps7jz
      @billy-ps7jz Před 3 lety +20

      not to mention, Georgia is pretty much open with no bullshit mask mandates or other restrictions

    • @davidwalsh9850
      @davidwalsh9850 Před 3 lety +10

      @@billy-ps7jz and that tell me the government & the people are not as influenced by the globalist lies & agenda. I like that too. I'm all about personal freedom.

    • @agentbolibombscare9207
      @agentbolibombscare9207 Před 3 lety +9

      Georgian wine and brandy were considered the finest in all the Soviet Union, and rightly so...they're as good as any on Earth. The people are warm, gregarious, the women are beautiful, there's a real Bohemian vibe and culture to Tblisi. I'd move there in a heartbeat!

    • @DanTheQueasy-Fisherman
      @DanTheQueasy-Fisherman Před 3 lety +9

      Keep in mind one thing: will you culturally be accepted? One has to answer these kinds of questions only with their own two feet! Living in Shanghai, I was still an outsider with Baby Blue Eyes!

    • @davidwalsh9850
      @davidwalsh9850 Před 3 lety +5

      @@DanTheQueasy-Fisherman I'm a 46 yr old white Male. Dark hair, blue eyes & 6ft2. From what I understand I look like many of the people there. My family is originally from Newfoundland in Canada. We are a very laid back friendly people. I'm sure I'll fit it. I do understand some cultures are not as accepting of others.

  • @punstress
    @punstress Před 3 lety

    Isn't there the possibility that the investment actually makes money, making it worthwhile, or is it typically just a money pit?

  • @gvs4402
    @gvs4402 Před 2 lety

    You remind me of the attorney from Carlitos way 😂

  • @mariacristinatarcu6491
    @mariacristinatarcu6491 Před 3 lety +1

    I found from many of your videos that between the video titles and the content delivered is a big gap... Actually a misleading gap!

  • @a1gray1
    @a1gray1 Před 3 lety +1

    This might be a stupid question, but what are the benefits of having a dual citizenship ?

    • @lynnamarsh6384
      @lynnamarsh6384 Před 3 lety

      He explained in earlier videos. I don't want to misinform.

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před 3 lety

      Watch these:
      czcams.com/video/VhmkukLY0KY/video.html
      www.youtube.com/watch/dFjoIEv7XLI

  • @TheWanderingInvestor
    @TheWanderingInvestor Před 3 lety +4

    Add Burkina Faso to the list of instant citizenship by marriage

  • @KryptoKiwi
    @KryptoKiwi Před 3 lety +1

    I see most countries require no criminal record...
    What if the criminal record was (for example) DUI from 30+ years ago as a teenager, with nothing since?
    Any countries take into account that we sometimes do stupid shit as kids, then grow out of it?

  • @anakein
    @anakein Před 2 lety

    How to become a 7 figure entrepreneur?

  • @canmelek13
    @canmelek13 Před 3 lety

    Can you make a video about Germany and German Citizenship ?

    • @rivenoak
      @rivenoak Před 3 lety

      totally not instant unless one parent is german already. :D
      by marriage: 3 years residence together and 2 years married.
      if you wed the german early, you just have to sit out the 3 years residence. marriages by germans standards only.
      as marriage means residence rights in germany, you have to wait those 3 years but it is almost safe you will end up with german citizenship.

  • @rafaeltorres-rivera1669

    What if speed is not the goal?

    • @Murmilone
      @Murmilone Před rokem

      Then come to UAE. It will take 30 years to naturalize there.

  • @dalethepalemale6855
    @dalethepalemale6855 Před 3 lety

    Would anyone be interested in a website community forum type of thing for offshore entrepreneur/investor like-minded people?

  • @bernardlash4169
    @bernardlash4169 Před 3 lety

    Talking about off shore, sell all you have convert it to gold and i can.sail you to your new destination😇 just saying😁

    • @boyar1978
      @boyar1978 Před 3 lety

      have fun carrying it and hope no one robs you.

  • @issaconnell5756
    @issaconnell5756 Před rokem

    This guy is GOAT

  • @stevenbeck7282
    @stevenbeck7282 Před 3 lety +4

    Israel’s Law of Return is pretty instant for Jews who move there. The application process before arriving takes a few months but you get the ID card at the airport as soon as you land.

  • @michaelreid8857
    @michaelreid8857 Před 3 lety +18

    The easiest way to claim citizenship is through birth on soil ( not all countries) or through decent!
    FYI. Ireland allows citizenship by decent even from Grandparents.

    • @boyar1978
      @boyar1978 Před rokem

      if i can find information on my mother's grandparents I could become a Polish citizen as they came to the USA before WWII

    • @michaelreid8857
      @michaelreid8857 Před rokem

      @@boyar1978 depends on Polish law. Call the nearest Polish Embassy or Consulate and ask them!

    • @boyar1978
      @boyar1978 Před rokem

      @@michaelreid8857 I was not asking a question. Polish law would require me to prove i have an ancestor who was a citizen after 1920. Poland is not my country of choice because i tend to like living in Communist countries or those run by dictators. I also do not speak Polish. I speak Mandarin, Vietnamese, Russian, and working on Turkish, Khmer, and Farsi.

    • @zayjacksontv8035
      @zayjacksontv8035 Před rokem

      What do you mean by decent?

    • @michaelreid8857
      @michaelreid8857 Před rokem

      @@zayjacksontv8035 if your mother was Polish, then you have a claim to be Polish, as well.
      Both Ireland and Peru allow citizenship to be passed from grandparents

  • @fredashay
    @fredashay Před 3 lety

    Andrew, I'm not born yet and I'm still trying to decide what country I want to be born in. It used to be the decision was easy: Murica baby, the land of the free! But America's future is questionable now until they flush CCP influence out of their government and media institutions. Alternatively, Norway and New Zealand are good choices, IMO. Many Arab & Muslim countries would be good choices because they're insanely wealthy, but they're all religious fanatics living under strict religious laws -- no thanks!
    But the decision isn't as simple as what country to be born in. I also want to choose the right parents. Of course, I'm limited to families where the woman is pregnant or is likely to become pregnant soon. Given that, I want to choose wealthy parents, but (and you're not gonna like hearing this) too many wealthy people are ass-hats -- they're control freaks, or have silly ideas like everybody in the family has to get up at some crazy cow-milking hour for some moral code or other. So it's not an easy decision.

  • @bradbeckett
    @bradbeckett Před 3 lety +2

    Cries in time I'll never get back 😭

  • @Baqsam99
    @Baqsam99 Před 3 lety +1

    _This guy is like the _*_ReviewBrah_*_ of citizenships!_

  • @Thanoulai
    @Thanoulai Před 3 lety +5

    Give me the opportunity to work with you please.

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  Před 3 lety +3

      You can always email our team at help@nomadcapitalist.com.

  • @jamescalifornia2964
    @jamescalifornia2964 Před 3 lety

    ❓Where would one go with only $500K for peace and leisure ...🎐

  • @eduardochavacano
    @eduardochavacano Před 3 lety +1

    4:20 minutes and the video still sounds like he is helping us pick a wedding dress from a pile of ivory and beige Vera Wang inspired dresses from China.

  • @MuzixMaker
    @MuzixMaker Před 2 lety +1

    I wouldn’t live in a country that would have someone like me as a citizen.

  • @ilovetyraandnaomi
    @ilovetyraandnaomi Před 3 lety +2

    *I'd love to live between California and the UK* 😍

  • @saraandstuartshannon2160
    @saraandstuartshannon2160 Před 3 lety +7

    I find UK actually ridiculous. I am married to UK citizen, our kids are UK citizens, and I can apply, but I won’t because it’s just way too complicated..

  • @IAMCHIDERA
    @IAMCHIDERA Před 2 lety

    So an eu citizenship doesn’t mean you’re a citizen of those countries?

  • @bernardlash4169
    @bernardlash4169 Před 3 lety +35

    😇 instant citizenship and nonextradiction countries. Just saying 😎

    • @jaws2003
      @jaws2003 Před 3 lety +1

      Lol. I can't lie. I think about that as well.

    • @anakein
      @anakein Před 2 lety +1

      Brazil is a good option

  • @folgamiguel91
    @folgamiguel91 Před 3 lety +8

    Im actually thinking of getting my colombian passport to gave with my american passport. My colombian father wasnt in my life but shoot i might as well take advantage of the blood right😂😂

  • @libernesia
    @libernesia Před rokem

    Actually, there is a small capitalist country for digital nomads, online entrepreneurs, freelancers and crypto geeks that would be delighted to give you an instant citizenship. On top of that, there are no taxes, no bureaucracy and no strings attached... except other countries might not like that very much. It's called Libernesia and it's our country.

  • @herkcollins4263
    @herkcollins4263 Před 2 lety

    I'm in a hurry to get out of America and into Sweden as fast as possible.

  • @gutsandgrittv5076
    @gutsandgrittv5076 Před 3 lety

    Brazil you can get it by marriage or child adoption😃

  • @Benny_Shill
    @Benny_Shill Před 3 lety +3

    The "GREAT RESET" means you will live in a pod, eat bugs, own nothing and be happy. If you want to avoid that fate you need digital assets like XRP and 0xMonero.

    • @c0dead
      @c0dead Před 3 lety +3

      Needed a laugh this morning, thank you

    • @DanTheQueasy-Fisherman
      @DanTheQueasy-Fisherman Před 3 lety +3

      I ate a catepillar/bug taco before in Mexico. So, I am already prepared!

    • @jameswilliamw.741
      @jameswilliamw.741 Před 3 lety +2

      @@c0dead U were the one who laughed when told the entire world would be lockdown due to a flu with a 1% death rate and all would be required to wear masks. Pride cometh before a Fall..

    • @c0dead
      @c0dead Před 3 lety

      @@jameswilliamw.741 the laugh comes less from great reset take and more from his shilling for digital currency- as if someone will actually trade a loaf of bread or a gallon of diesel fuel for his digital coins

  • @boyar1978
    @boyar1978 Před 3 lety

    Isnt it easier to become a citizen of a country that has a declining population. I would think countries such as Russia would be easier to get citizenship to because they have a declining population, huge amounts of space, and a serious lack of males. Personally I regret being born in the USA. Nothing worse then being born in a country where you truly hate the government, the people, and spend 90% of my time complaining about the USA. I lived outside the USA for over 7 years and still complain to everyone i meet how horrible the USA is. I even do that when I am in China or Vietnam. You would be surprised how many Chinese people in China i have told how I think China is heaven on Earth and how Xi Jinping and the Chinese Communist Party are a blessing to China. I would glady become a citizen of China if it means i get rid of this worthless US citizenship. For me the USA has been nothing but a prison.

    • @azouzn7ila112
      @azouzn7ila112 Před rokem

      believe me some will see USA as heaven and some not but the problem is within yourself...fix your mentality and you will see the world different because in your state of mind , you will never satisfy with any country if you stayed too long in it

  • @rbbhullar3637
    @rbbhullar3637 Před 3 lety

    India offers free citizenship after 3 years

  • @melonshop8888
    @melonshop8888 Před 3 lety +1

    ANDREW CANADA is A CHRISTIAN COUNTRY. I GO THERE WHEN YOU ARE TREATED BEST.
    ANDREW CHRISTIAN OR BUDDHIST COUNTRY is YOUR CHOICE COUNTRY. 😊😊😊🤭

  • @rajshreyashadhav3052
    @rajshreyashadhav3052 Před 3 lety +4

    How can people be so dumb to think that one CBI program will give multiple citizenships 😅😂😂😂

  • @newsupdate690
    @newsupdate690 Před 3 lety +1

    All the video to say nothing but to advertise his book. I want my 9 min 51 sec of life back, this is theft.

  • @jpsabbey
    @jpsabbey Před 3 lety +3

    Who cares!...We can't get there anyway!

    • @MS45636
      @MS45636 Před 3 lety +1

      you can move cant you? or if not will be able to soon

  • @expertonion
    @expertonion Před 10 měsíci

    Dude fastest is Vanuatu which is 1 month.