Get This One Passport, Live in 15 Countries
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Are you dreaming of a life filled with travel, tax savings, and endless opportunities? Join us as we delve into the world of Caribbean citizenship by investment, focusing on the passport from Saint Lucia. Discover how obtaining this coveted document opens doors to living in multiple countries, saving on taxes, and enjoying a better quality of life.
In today's video, we compare living options across various Caribbean Community members, discussing tax policies, lifestyle preferences, and more. Discover the value of Caribbean citizenship in a global context, providing you with asset protection, diversification, and flexibility in times of crisis.
00:00 Start
00:20 Overview of Saint Lucia Passport
1:49 Benefits of Citizenship by Investment in Eastern Caribbean States
3:30 Expanding Access to the Caribbean Community
6:52 Value of Caribbean Citizenship in Global Context
8:57 Why Would You Want Citizenship in the Caribbean
11:44 Importance of Holistic Planning and Expert Advice
Nomad Capitalist is the world's most sought-after expert on legal offshore tax planning, dual citizenship, and international asset protection. We work exclusively with seven- and eight-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to "go where you're treated best."
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UPDATE: Since filming this video, The Bahamas has clarified the following detail:
Though there they're a member state of CARICOM; it doesn't follow the aspect of free movement of people.
❤wish you more of everything for you and your team
so basically we can't actually live in the Bahamas with a simple St Lucia passport ?
Getting my Jamaican citizenship through parentage along with Mexican residency to escape Canada. It's funny how everyone i know is going this route to escape Canada after their parents immigrated to Canada for a "better life"😂😂 Canadian is uninhabitable at this point
Same! 💯
Lmao
I have US and Panamanian citizenship. I’m in the process of getting my Jamaican citizenship through ancestry.
Yep! The irony. I was born in Barbados and arrived here in Canada as a small child and am a dual citizen (lived in US and then came to Canada). I renewed by Barbadian passport (#1 Caribbean passport) in 2021, just before _Barbados became a Republic!_ I'm returning for good, soon. Lots of great change going on here and is part of the Free Movement pact. I love the no capital gains or inheritance tax there too (also crypto friendly). I'm so glad I've always been a CARICOM citizen!
Yoooo same ting escape while you can
May everyone here be happy healthy and safe ❤
You're bang on with the Australia comment. I had to get an approval and sign a bunch of documents saying I wouldn't come back until the pandemic ended, just to get out of Australia in mid 2021 as a fully vaccinated adult 🤣 And I still haven't been back 😆😆🤣🤣
Is it so bad in Australia? I've talked to several folks from there, all of them either left or going to, lol.
@@adileturaimov5952 Australia is awful.. I left, extremely expensive too..
Australia has fallen and it is a communist country
@@adileturaimov5952in some states, the vaccine nonsense was absolutely deranged. In some places it wasn't so bad
@@andrewcarlson2178 I see, thank you
St. Lucia, has always had a soft spot to me.
Once, helped out a young age child, through a Children's Fund organization and learned, about this lovely countries history. ❤
Why, not!?
Seriously😍 ⚔️😊🎉🌅🥳🏝️🌞🎉😊
Have you ever been there??
Also be aware that some island nations will employ non-free rules and policies. For instance Trinidad forced Permanent Residents and Citizens to be vaccinated for entry even up to December 2022. And based on your personal freedom values, you may end up forfeiting a Permanent Residency to maintain those freedom values.
This would have been a deal breaker for me 😢
How a country treated its people during the cough cough is VERY IMPORTANT. Be VERY careful in choosing your new country to live in or to have a visa/passport.
An OECS passport is essential. However, note St Lucia in particular was draconian during lockdown. You could not even visit your own home or rental home without first being quarantined for a week at a govt-designated hotel.
Important that we don’t forget this.
one week quarantine before freely moving around sounds almost a reasonable, soft approach compared to what I had to through to visit my family in Japan lol. But yeah.. there were many other places being much more accessible
@@DR-ts4eh You could not even go directly to your own home and just stay there. More likely someone in govt there was collecting massive graft by forcing everyone to go to specific hotels.
Ok?...
Reality check 95 Percent of the world is draconian dude your deff out of touch with reality
Bahamas do tax income they just call by another name: “ Social security tax is payable to the National Insurance Board at 3.9% by employees and 5.9% by employers, or 9.8% for self-employed individuals, up to maximum amounts.” You probably would be paying 9.8%
Gtk.. interesting that wasn't mentioned here. Thanks for the info
I always thought there was a cap on contributions and not everyone had to pay it.
Also I don’t think there is a requirement for Bahamian citizens or residents to contribute to National Insurance based on income earned outside of The Bahamas if they are not working for a Bahamian company.
My understanding is if it were to be called an income tax it’s only valid to locally generated income or income generated while working for a local entity up to a specific amount.
Is it a tax or social security ? If it comes back to you in the form of disbursements later on, it's not unreasonable
My husband is a dual citizen Jamaica and US. Great info I will apply under my parents for my Guyana citizenship for access to these 15 countries plus I do love Guyana and my Guyanese heritage.
I was born in Antigua and also have a passport for Trinidad because my mum’s from there. Will never give them up.
Amazing information. Thanks from Canada.
Great video Andrew, as usual. I like the idea of this new Caribbean community passport.
Thank you, Andrew. Clustering is sweet.
I enjoyed this video, always thoughtful consideration for a variety of lifestyles. You have always highlighted the importance of tax benefits, but you go way beyond that in bringing up topics that are also very important such as Year-round livability. Hurricane season is a real thing!! Even coastal countries such as Belize can occasionally get hit... when I lived there years ago a decision was made to move the "CAPITOL CITY" inland after Belize City was hit hard by a hurricane... While many still live there, the Important Governmental infrastructure was moved to Belmopan. You are always bringing in aspects that have such value, I loved the clip with the guy talking about the Bahamas :) made me smile a lot! THANK YOU!!!
Thank you Andrew
Thanks for this video mate 👌🏻
Great information, I love your channel
Going to St Lucia, Barbuda, Dominica, St. Thomas, Martinique and Antigua. on a cruise ship in May.
Well done.Beautiful.🙏👏💯🌹
Gonna eat chicken today
Good Stuff! I will certainly consider this move.
I believe New Zealand did the same thing where they wouldn't let their own citizens return to the country. I don't know how they got away with it, but they did. Citizenship is supposed to afford an absolute right to enter the country. These countries ignored the law and were not held accountable for it.
Not correct. NZ did allow Citizens to return but you had to go through a 2-week quarantine period. Basically the government put you up in a hotel (at the government's expense) until you showed negative for COVID over 10 days. The rules did change throughout COVID, so at one point it may have been more restrictive, but certainly not for the duration.
Surinam!! First time you mentioned my home country!
Fawaka
ofa mi mang
Thanks😊
Love all your content, also bought your book several years ago. In future videos, can you address the new World Health Organization Pandemic Treaty? Seems to supersede sovereignty of many, many nations. Thank you for all you do!!
I believe Bahamas and Barbados still have exchange controls. Any thoughts on how these controls would affect expats who become citizens or residents?
Yay, finally my Jamaican passport has some use
Please tell us the use. You can fly Air Jamaica, to Trini?
@user-ss1ry5sp7l As a dual British Jamaican citizen, in just one year my Jamaican passport:
Saved me £100+ in new passport costs when I travelled to Israel from Jordan by land (A lot of countries would have blocked me from entry otherwise)
Saved me £400 in visa costs for Ghana and Nigeria
Allowed me visa free entry into Colombia
Granted me freedom of movement in the caricom member states (You'd know that if you actually listened)
So Pedro, now take your bitterness somewhere else potentially up under your mother's big underneath okay?
I have a Brazilian passaport and I could get a Portuguese and Italian one through ancestry as well. Good thing is during bolsonaro Era in Brazil there was no federal lockdown and the country is bigger with many states and each state is almost an entirely country in its own(sort of like the US but less extreme unfortunaly, its a thing that we fight over there to give states more power) and my state in the south there were never a lockdown and the state is very europen like in climate and architecture and educated people.
I always thought of moving out the country, but now I have another view of brazil even with the left Lula in charge.
Working here, earning in dolars, living in the south i can also live in almost any south america country fairly easily( I think of Chile, uruguay and argentina sometimes) and go to almost anywhere in the world with no visa required(minus US which is hard and canada and AUS is easy visa, japan is now free visa along side most of europe).
We just have to get out shit together over here, nuke states like Rio de Janeiro out of the existence(most corrupeted politicians are from there along a few other states in the northeast) and restructure the federal goverment because this country and south america has too much potential too be lost.
So keep in mind. if you guys come to south american that's something you will have to deal with and help the local population fight and win.
what is your southern state called in Brazil you mention - european climate in nature?
@@a.b.5418 well ,I live in germanic City in Santa Catarina but the whole south is Alike and pretty good as well. Southeast outside capitals and metro areas are also pretty good.
And it's also said many part of the country im the northeast, central west and north as well but its not European climate because it way hot for me over there
@@DavidGuesswhat I've seen videos from Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul. They look absolutely beautiful. If I could speak Portuguese I would go there in a heartbeat. I'm trying to learn the language, but it's very difficult for me. Florianopolis looks like the Brazilian version of Miami.
@@LoveClassicMusic0205 you should try balneário camburio which is more like Miami. It's also said João pessoa in the northeast as well.
Gramado , caxias do sul and canela in Rio de grande do sul is good. I live in blumenau in SC and there are many small towns nearby like Pomerode and timbó which are very pitoresct. High lands are also another pearl but can be very cold In winter with plenty of bellow freeze Temps .
Yeah you would have to learn some portuguese to enjoy it, there are towns and places where they speak German as primarily or secondly language, but even then portuguese is essential.
Bahamas will not be included in the free movement pact. Guyana will play a big role in whether this goes through also.
How do you know for sure Bahamas won't be included and instead of choosing select countries?
@@MCharlerySmith I was following the reports from the last meeting of the CARICOM heads of government, it was held in my home country, the free movement topic was a big part of the agenda and the fact that Bahamas & Monsterrat does not subscribe to CSME was mentioned, in any case the final decision of the implementation of the free movement agenda is expected in a matter of days so you'll have more information soon. Even though 15 countries are members of what seems to be this united umbrella CARICOM, it's still somewhat a geopolitical chess match, because some countries have much less to bring to the table so let's see how they finalize the pact if it goes through.
❤the timestamps, hope you dont remove them. Because i rewatch and add your videos to favorites and need the timestamps to remever why i saved that video
Thank you for your feedback! We will definitely keep the timestamps.
Can you do a video on moving to Aruba please thanks!
Aruba is a constituent of the Netherlands so very likely the immigration policy will be in line with that of Netherlands, doubt Andrew will see value in doing such a video.
🇯🇲 🇯🇲 Jamaica !!!!!! Do a video my man much love for doing cari com !
Glad to know if there is residency to Aruba or Curaçao
Cayman island is a member of caricom. So is it possible live there ?
Can you kindly make an updated video on India? I feel like that place changes every 12 months and its not well researched enough since all the states are like their own different countries.
Even if I had a million dollars or however much it is, there's no way I would want to waste it "donating" it for a passport! I can already live in Réunion island with my Irish and Luxembourgish citizenships.
Today is June 4, 2024. In the news, Scott Ritter was taken off a plane and his US passport was taken to prevent him from traveling to St Petersburg, Russia. If he had a second passport, he would have forced the Feds to arrest him to prevent him from violate his civil right to freely associate with whomever he pleases.
2:22 "if you are a European citizen ... you might live in Spain". So here what you meant is if you are a citizen of a country that is part of European Union, you can reside in another EU country for unlimited time. I was thinking the same for a long time, until I stumbled upon information that if you reside more than 183 days per year, you need some special permit for EU citizens. I am not sure if it applicable for all EU countries, I just an example on Lithuanian MIGRIS Electronic migration services website:
"I want to get a temporary residence certificate
If you are an EU citizen and have come to live in the Republic of Lithuania for more than 3 months in half a year, you may be issued a certificate confirming your right of temporary residence in the Republic of Lithuania. If you are changing the certificate after its expiration date, you must attach documents confirming the right of temporary residence in the Republic of Lithuania."
This is stupid, no one cares about this in Europe. If you aren’t homeless and using social security nobody will care
I think there is a confusion between tax and immigration. An an EU citizen you have freedom of movement within the Schengen area. That means, you can live in let's say Spain. You should, however, register a tax number in the country you choose to live, so you can do the basic stuff in the country such as opening a bank account, rent or buy a propriety. As an EU citizen, this is a very straightforward and simple procedure. You pretty much just show up at the tax office and they will issue a tax registration number in the same day.
That will not automatically make you a tax resident of that country, it simply means you have a tax ID in that country. If you are staying longer than 180 days in a fiscal year in a country you may be considered a tax resident. Maybe that's why some countries like Lithuania might have this requirement, because once you are issued a certificate like this you will be a tax resident.
@@GZimmermann Unfortunately I can't put a link in comments, it's been deleted by CZcams as I understood. Let me again put a quote "If you are an EU citizen and have come to live in the Republic of Lithuania for more than 3 months in half a year, you may be issued a certificate confirming your right of temporary residence in the Republic of Lithuania."
It talks about temporary residence and regarding 3 months in 6 months, so doesn't look like something regarding tax.
@@rustix3 So EU citizens have the right to work, buy property, live and reside in member states as citizens, enjoying the same 'overall' rights. For example someone French can move to Portugal, German to Lithuania etc.
This freedom of movement does not make you a resident, you can stay as long as you wish but residency is where taxation becomes an issue and generally becomes relevant in most EU nations if you spend 6 months out of 'their' tax year there (countries have different tax years, so check), while working or earning.
Lithuania may have decided you are a resident for services and tax purposes after 3 months, and if you intend to work and live there longer term that may be helpful. Individual member states can make these rules for themselves, so its worth checking where you have decided to be and for how long. (The wording in your quote for Lithuania says 'may' and for people staying long term it may be preferred for earlier access to services rather than a penalty)
Residency or a residency certificate provides access to the countries services (healthcare, education, public transport etc like a local, e.g. if its free for them, its free for you) and as a resident you may be subject to taxation, that countries taxation even if employed somewhere else and working remotely paying tax to another government or corporate tax (there are also double tax agreements between countries which should also be checked to protect you over paying).
As an EU citizen if you do not stay long enough to be a tax resident, you pay no tax there (although you may be liable for tax where you earn it or are paid).
There is research to be done when you choose where you want to be. Taxation is complicated so you need to do your homework and only rely for your final financial decisions on the advice of qualified people, likely local accountants (never random people on social media).
@@rustix3 This procedure undoubtedly would have tax consequences, just as I mentioned before, regardless if it's Lithuania or Spain, you would have to register your residency formally in order to get a tax code from that country and open a bank account or buy property.
In other words, it is not anything related to their immigration department (they could never deny an EU citizen residence for example).
Do you travel with all your passports?
If so do you get an issues with immigration?
What is the personal income tax rate in St Lucia?
How do the six (or more) rank in terms of Visa free access to Asia and EU?
How much to buy one?
With such a passport, is it possible to be a tax resident in an OECS without actually staying there for 180 days a year (because who wants to spend half the year on a small island..🤔)?
Is the volcanic threat finally over in Montserrat?!😮
And be caught up by the European CBDC??
Will Haiti be included in the free movement pact? 🧐
The Bahamas & Barbados would be the jurisdictions with significant advantages.
Advantages like what? Cheers!
@@nsudatta-roy8154 well hurricanes are very rare in Barbados that's an advantage, Barbados also has both a corporate and an individual non-domiciled tax regime for foreign citizens and companies managed, but not formed in Barbados as well as a very low corporate tax rate to begin with which can be helpful in terms of tax planning. Barbados also has several tax treaties with important tax planning jurisdictions which can be useful for international companies.
The Bahamas is less beneficial for avoiding hurricanes, but it has a zero personal and corporate tax rate, although it may introduce a tax rate for large corporations to comply with the global minimum tax that the OECD is trying to impose.
Tax i think as they have less taxes than most Caribbean countries. Also they might have more visa free travel than the rest.@@nsudatta-roy8154
I think being able to have access (temporary residence) and having citizenship should be differentiated. So let's say you get whichever of the passport's is easiest to obtain. That does not necessarily make your road to a bajan passport or whichever other one you find attractive, easier. But it certainly is a benefit to move around the region freely and do business/work.
For Americans to benefit from any of these potential tax havens the underlying caveat is the most difficult decision to make: renouncing your US citizenship.
which od these Caribbean countries is the most popular and would be safest for retired expats?
Love Curacao🎉
I was on the path to applying for St. Lucian citizenship but later found Antigua and Barbuda suited me slightly better for similar costs and benefits, and still the ability to live in these 15 countries. In fact the cost of living from my research is that it may be cheaper to live in St. Lucia than Antigua, so I could still live in St. Lucia on the Antigua passport. So check out all 5 of these Caribbean plans.
Antigua & Barbuda is great for families. It's 4 for the price of 1. If I had a family, that's the one I would have picked. I'm single, so I chose Dominica instead back in 2022. I'm certainly glad to have gotten it before all of these rule changes and price increases. It looks like St. Lucia is the only country who didn't sign the agreement to have a $200,000 minimum price floor on their CBI program.
It's great to hear that you've found a suitable option in Antigua and Barbuda for your citizenship plans. Exploring multiple options in the Caribbean is a wise approach, especially considering factors like cost of living and lifestyle preferences. Antigua and Barbuda indeed offer attractive benefits. Thank you for sharing your insights!
I think Namibia presents a better deal in terms of infrastructure than the Caribbean. But it is not the best tax jurisdiction but if that's not the issue than it is a good option.
How can you get that passport?
What about Dominican Replublic?
My Jamaican citizenship (by descent) was approved on the 21st of March, and the certificate of citizenship should arrive within a couple of weeks or so. I applied for my passport at the same time I did for citizenship, so it shouldn’t be too long before I have a CARICOM passport in my hands.
In addition to having dual U.S/Jamaican citizenship, I’m also interested in pursuing Mexican residency.
Congratulations on your Jamaican citizenship approval! Having dual U.S./Jamaican citizenship opens up various opportunities for you. Pursuing a Mexican residency sounds like an exciting next step. If you need any guidance or assistance with the residency process in Mexico, feel free to reach out to us.
@@nomadcapitalistHey, thank you! Watching your videos made me realize that there’s so many ways to expand your horizons beyond the U.S although I wouldn’t be your typical clientele. If nothing else, you’ve encouraged me to do my research.
Anyways, all the best!
You should do Paraguay residency instead it’s a lot easier. Mexico residency is going to be a pain in the ass. They have a lot of bureaucracy.
What good will JA residency be. Please educate us.
@@user-ss1ry5sp7l It’s good for me because I still have family in Jamaica, and I can travel back and forth without restrictions on length of stay.
I want to visit Africa, and the JA passport gives me more visa free access to African countries than my U.S. one.
Jamaica is part of CARICOM.
Jamaica is part of my heritage, and it was an easy second option.
What about Antigua & Barbuda?
You can read more about it here: nomadcapitalist.com/global-citizen/second-passport/antigua-barbuda-citizenship-by-investment/; nomadcapitalist.com/expat/antigua-and-barbuda-nomad-digital-residence-program/
"donation" lol
I need some education here-a passport gives you the right to “live” in a set number of countries? If so, where does my U.S. passport give me the right to live (other than the United States)?
Can I obtain one of that passports if my passport is expired and I cannot renew it because of the war?
What happens at the customs when you come back and show them a different nationality passport? Do they care?
No.
Americans have Freedom of movement with the Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands, and Palau.
Yes, and can stay visa-free year-round in Albania and Georgia.
@@l.k.7940 What? How does that work?
As a man from the region I don't understand why Jamaica was mentioned in that mildly dismissive way alongside Haiti as if they are similar countries.
Jamaica is the cultural capital of the region, the first to gain independence from the UK and has more to see and do than many of the other islands combined. Haiti has never been a stable country, is blighted by abject poverty and is currently dealing with a coup where all sorts of evil things are happening.
It would be interesting to know what Andrew thinks about these regions if the world enters another war.
Haiti was a stable country. The problems started when when Haitians defeated the French military. They kicked Napoleons butt. Freedom from colonial slavery. Then Haiti had sanctions and embargo placed on it. I looked forward to going back to Haiti one day.😮
@@ericb9655. If you have to go all the way back to Napoleon then you have to acknowledge that Haiti was not a country then, but a colony. I don't think it has ever been a properly functioning, independent nation. Any stability seemed short-lived.
Im really curious why CARICOM allowed Haiti into the community before Dominican Republic
I hope Jamaica becomes a Republic too, like Barbados did (I'm Barbadian-born). Do you think Jamaica will do it soon too?
Can you invest in real estate for the hundred thousand, or are they asking you to give that to amount of money to 'BUY' a passport
I don’t think that you can simply leave your country if it does not treat you well. For example if there is a war all men are not allowed to cross the border if they are citizens of the country, and dual citizenship does not matter
What about genealogy. I'm a decendant of a prime minister of St Vincent. My grandfather from Bequia.
Bequia is nice.
You have 🇵🇹 descent?
@@MCharlerySmith Obviously Vincentian, would be my guess.
Lived in the bahamas for 7 years, absolutely horrible!
What was so bad?
I doubt BOTC territories will be includes in the free movement pact. They need the assent of the British government.
What about us poor people, whose life has had medical costs rip our next egg apart, divorce split your savings and assets...How do we get out?
@@WolfF2022 ? Wow! That was harsh.
is there another way other than investing 100k?
Who do you recommend working with when you have lower net worth? Love your content but it’s out of reach for a lot of your viewers. That’s ok but please give us some options, too. Or you can have a team that assists us, maybe 🤔
Thank you for your interest! While our primary focus is on assisting high net worth individuals, we understand the importance of providing options for viewers with lower net worth as well. One option is to attend our live event, where you can gain valuable insights and information regardless of your net worth. Ticket sales for the event have started today, and we'd be happy to have you join us: nomadcapitalist.com/live/
@@nomadcapitalist thank you for sharing the info :)
Please make a video about coutries which are friendly to unvaccinated people
What state in usa are you treated best
None
Think hard before collecting passports. There are a lot of tax reporting requirements for US folks with assets outside of the US. The penalties for non compliance can be aggressive. I’m not trying to rain on the expat parade, but you need to do ALL your research.
Today this passport, tomorrow another one:)
How did these Caribbean countries respond while the rest of the world was restricting life in recent years?
Some of them had ridiculous lock-down policies.
@@nsudatta-roy8154Trinidadians were literally abandoned by their own country when they tried to disembark from the cruise ships to get home.They were stuck at sea. Barbados was the ONLY country in the region that stepped up and allowed their ship to dock at their port and help them.
And when the pole shifts…you’ll need a snow shovel. Lol
Those islands won't be there after the tsunamis associated with the pole shift. This is likely to happen within the next 20 years.
I really wish my device had an emoji for tinfoil hat. It would be so useful 😂
Is it possible to have a second passport when I am German?
ich denke ja
"Don't ask don't say "
Yes, as regulated in § 25 StAG. A bit complicated though
Germans need to apply for a “Beibehaltung der Deutschen Staatsangehörigkeit” - requires a valid reason to be able to keep their German citizenship- before applying for another citizenship
Soon they’ll ratify a dual citizenship law
Belize gets hurricanes.
90% of the Caribbean does!!
What is the best European passport to have
Luxembourg
Why not swiss Cyprus ?
Netherlands
Malta
The one you get though descent for free!
The one SBF has.
Had*
It's disappointing that you only get 5 years for over £200 for Grenada passport 🙄
💜💜💜💜💜💜
👍👍
5th
you didn't mention Barbados, the best in the Caribbean.
Not really expensive but not really
you focus on investments. And maybe people with more money / savings would find your channel more relevant. But if could focus on job prospects with these countries that would be good for other people too.
🇧🇧
They blocked out all citizens out of Trinidad and Tobago during the pandemic …..
🇹🇹
520 th viewer
Black Swan events!!!!!
For 100 grand, it should be overnight!
No... It shouldn't. A CBI program is an Elite program. Once you actually get some wealth under your belt you start to realize just how many people are actually rich beyond their ears. I thought once I reached a networth of 1M that I would be the badest cat in town. I quickly realized I wasn't... I feel more broke now than when I actually was dirt broke.
The amount of people applying for these passports per year are insane, we're talking thousands per year. Each one has to be due dilligenced manually. It's impossible to do it overnight
Sadly I'm stuck in the USA. I have a record so I can't travel anywhere.
Would love to move to Haiti
Nothing like an EU passport.
All 15 countries passport come with free BBQ from Haiti.
Oh brutal!
Do you only help multimillionaires or can you help someone that makes $150,000 a year like me?
The details are on his website.
IIRC you need at least 7 figures in assets.
While our primary focus is on serving high-net-worth individuals, we also offer the Nomad Capitalist Live Event, which caters to a broader audience. This event provides valuable insights and information that can benefit individuals at various income levels, including those earning $150,000 a year like yourself. Feel free to attend and explore the opportunities available to you! bit.ly/3TE0iPm
Who the heck cares about St Kits and Nevis my friend?
Andrew, hello!
I hold Russian citizenship... Are there any options for me that won't cost millions of dollars? I want to shed this label ASAP.
How about Turkey passport?
How can I optain russian citizenship?
@@davecopp9356 lol cringe
Join the war in Ukraine ? @@davecopp9356
@@nopenot4837 I am not kidding. Most western countries have become a shithole.
Keep an eye on Guyana, soon to be the richest country in LATAM. Dubai 2.0
Guyana it's not in "LATAM" it's in South America. Whether it will be successful economically will depend the wisdom of the leaders and keeping corruption to a minimum, otherwise it will be another Nigeria & Venezuela story.