Siargao buying weed

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Siargao buying weed

Last activity 03 August by Jackson4. I don't need a car, or a big house - just a motorbike and at most a 2 bedroom modest house, not beachfront prices are crazy! La Union sounds like a good spot for a surfer, when the Asian games were in the Philippines La Union was where the surfing competition was held. Does seem like a good time to get out of Hollywood. Sounds like you know what you are doing. Moalboal is another place i'd like to check out as well. I have never been to Siargao but heard good things for a visit but for me not to live, too small and restrictive with options but hey OMO. We chose La union for many reasons before I retired but the main one was not being far from Family for the better half. He did work in Australia for 6 years but is happy to be back as am I for my retirement Covid and no travel we stayed. We purchased a beach house 6 odd years ago so had a house to live. Palawan is nice also and never seems to suffer typhoons nor earthquakes but again too remote for us. La Union is on the west coast and rarely a typhoon above a cat 2 though there is one forming that will hit us in a week that could be a 3 or 4. We are near San Juan surfing and pretty cosmopolitan and relaxed but expensive if you are on a budget. Siargao seems to be very popular with Filipinos now. If you plan on a lot of flying then that makes sense being close to a domestic or international airport, understand that but for a retiree like me or like you want to be I have no need as I only fly out every 35 months for a visa run or now borders have reopened probably more regularly. February this year we drove to our regular hotel in Manila, they parked the car for a week, we flew to Singapore for an actual holiday instead of simply transiting one plane to the next. I gather Siargao has a domestic airport which is fine for local flights but need to connect for international. The works we undertook here if done in Australia would have been a max 6 months, I have learnt to chill when it comes to Filipino time. Your Island looks great and I hope you enjoy and are happy there as we are here, a quiet and safe area with few people on the beach, 4 kilometers to the local supermarket or a short walk to many Sari stores. Easy to drive or commute around Luzon, mountains, beaches, services etc. Perhaps look at the options on one or more of the 7, plus islands here before you decide. As for moving what do you need to know? Siargao has a very specific vibe that i didn't really detect in other parts of the Philippines I've been to. For sure in Manila too but i'm leaving the US to get away from big cities, so If one of your criteria is to be close to a modern hospital you have to be not too far from Cebu, Manila or Davao. Malboal is interesting Samal island is super for diving and will be connected to Davao by a bridge Even now in Davao some patients have to fly to Manila St-Luke is supposed to build a new hospital. All depend of yours priorities If you plan to buy a house think twice They do finally have a modern medical facility in the works that had a groundbreaking ceremony in February. A somewhat crude analogy would be Fort Lauderdale in Florida in the 80,s before the anklet crowd discovered it. An ex of mine was from Surigao on the mainland. Lots of beautiful beaches there but without the beautiful pretentious visitors and the surf is not so good. Bear in mind that this part of the archipelago sticks out like a sore thumb and regularly gets hit by severe storms and Typhoons. Surigao airport has more cancellations than any other airport in the country due to inclement weather. Only a suggestion but to the OP as a single person why put stumps down on one Island, tiny Island at that, travel and explore this wonderful country as we do, taste the flavours and culture, get your hands dirty mixing within different locations, then decide. As said I ended up in La Union because I have a partner, If I was single I wouldn't be here, perhaps southern Italy or the south in Spain, was my retirement destinations but love brought me here to La Union, no complaints and with the man I Iove. Don't put the cart before the horse, think long and hard about where you really want to be and that takes time. Never put yourself in a box that you can't get out of. Leaving Los Angeles - Firstly welcome to the Forum, nice post and you seem to know exactly what you want in regards to where to set up home and what you want to do in the Philippines. Although I am no expert on this and am currently in the UK, I would suggest you make a big list of things to do to accomplish your dream move. Maybe split your list into 3. Winding down your life in the US, travel and moving all things and setting up your new life in the Philippines. Now regarding the first 2 items, some months ago I saw a You Tube Video by Gio in The Philippines and he was explaining how to go about this so I will tell you some of the things I remember. He actually listed the things using a timeline so starting about six months before the move. So the first thing will be your property in the US. If you own it outright then you may want to sell it or maybe rent it out to generate a monthly income. If you rent then your landlord will need sufficient notice of you moving out. Work - Obviously you will need to give notice here. I would also arrange to have a full medical to check blood pressure, cholesterol, check your vital organs are functioning properly, maybe have a breast cancer check. Arrange for a check up with your dentist and any work needed to be done. If you are on any medication, arrange for an ample supply to take with you. Then there are your personal belongings - Will you be shipping things over to the Philippines, if so look into that also. If not you may be putting some things in storage. This will depend on if you are looking at getting a furnished or unfurnished place over there. De-Clutter, get rid of stuff you will not need by selling, giving away or donating to charity. For the last month in the US you may need to stay somewhere else, with friends for example. Do your pets need chipping - if so look into that and their transportation to the Philippines and maybe get a check up for them at the vets to make sure they are in A1 condition. I also saw a video about Ex Pats having problems receiving the confirmation codes from their banks when transferring money or making purchases with their bank cards so you may want to look into that also. I guess your phone will be another thing, do you wish to upgrade, keep your current contract. Then you will need to book your flight and arrange for short term accommodation in the Philippines. So much to do and I have probably not listed everything but good luck to you and I hope everything goes smoothly for you. My 2 pence worth - if you are looking to build - get to know the people in the area who can recommend reliable contractors. Many cowboys out there and word of mouth is always a good way to weed them out. Find a good key Head Project Manager local to that area, with experience in all aspects of a build. Create time lines on development and did I mention keep on top your project every step of the way, every day! There are some good solar packages here in the Phils who are more than willing to get your business, however again consider where you are planning the build and factor that in to cost. As a Pinoy you have a head start on us Expats, but don't be shy to ask tough questions price, delivery time etc or include penalty clauses. It's your life, your money and you have the right to ask. Your description is much closer to Boracay been there twice, with family; beautiful but overcommercialized than to Siargao. Sure there are some wealthy, 'beautiful' people having a good time but last I heard that's not a bad thing. This may change as it gets more popular especially in the main tourist town of General Luna; up north it's much more tranquil and that's where i'm hoping to find my forever home , but i don't see any all-inclusives or chain resorts springing up there anytime soon. I am aware of the weather. I love that despite it being so remote and undeveloped the roads all around the island are in great condition, perfect for motorbikes! Plus, there's the surf - all over the island. I love the ocean so most of my activities would center around that - diving, snorkeling, surfing. So many places i want to visit. Siargao would just be the home base. Of course anything can happen, which is why i would be renting before i decide to buy any property. I mean, if a 24 year old youtuber from Florida can build a tiny house there i think i can as well. Cherryann01 thank you for that, ALL great points. There are no direct intl flights to Siargao so I'd have to stop over in Manila for a day or two. OR go without them and pay a lot to have a pet relocation service handle not the best option for me , which would be the less stressful way to go. My wife went to the Philippines consul in New York and got her dual citizenship the same day. Not sure what the downside would be of dual citizenship, you could still use a USA passport while having the advantages of being a certified local. As an American citizen you must claim your worldwide income on your You may be able to take credits on any income taxes you pay in the Philippines, but that is the case whether you are dual or just USA. Live long and prosper. Given the 2 choices I think I would opt for the first one. If you have a family member who is willing to help you, it seems like the best option since the cats will be with you and you do not have to leave it up to pet relocation guys. Would love to know how the cats get on during the flight. Sounds to me by what you have said that you are leaning towards this option. Cherryann01 wish i could afford the pet relocation though. This is cool thread. I have been planning to visit Siargao for ages but just couldn't. I will plan again next year and hope it comes true this time. The goal is to scout the place for settling down. My GF does not want to come here in States nor in the cities. She likes simple rural life. One main consideration is when you have kids, think about their education and where. Cheers on your adventure! I am planning to be there in March next year and have already begun the process by reworking my retirement plan with my workplace K from the original retirement date to now I just heard that Lind Hotels has already staked out a location for a big hotel on a section of the beachfront in General Luna! But I guess as everywhere else, money talks! Sounds like you need to get one of the Double Compartment Pet Carriers with detachable wheels and a handle so you can navigate the airport with less trouble with your cats. Travelling internationally is stressful enough! Worth the extra cost imo to not stress out the pets due to some mistake I make in transit! If you're near 50 you can just wait, your Balikbayan visa will be good for a year. You can also own a certain amount of land as a former. But If you were born in the PI and derived US citizenship from your parent s being naturalized my opinion is you're already a dual citizen. If you were born outside the Philippines you'll probably need to get a Report of Birth Abroad. Leaving Los Angeles in a single female from uk. I just want surf, peace and ease. They call it a 'farm community' as you escape a lot of taxes, solicitor costs and most other costs that are associated with buying land in the Phillipines. It is a quasi gated community for wealthy Pinas and foreigners how ever we bought m2 for P1. Pacifico is not as big as Cloud9 for surf sets but unlike Cloud9 being seasonal Pacifico is all year round surf. The north of the Island has new sealed roads being built, bridges, hospitals and so much more in the offering. The infrastructure is possibly the best you will find anywhere in the Phillipines as far as remote Islands are concerned. Starlink is all the rage how ever PLDT are here and expanding very fast for the hundreds of Digital Nomads and now with the new 5 year visa coming online next year there will be hundreds more of them. If you need help in accomodation, buying land or quite simply saying hello There are a lot of uneducated liars in these Phillipines expat forums Yeah but at least we can all spell the Philippines correctly. Pets, particularly cats and dogs, are often considered as family members. So if you are moving to the Philippines, Their local shipping Relocation will be an important part of your expatriation project to the Philippines. Here are some guidelines to About to move to the Philippines? Wondering how you're going to adapt to your new environment and lifestyle? Getting married in the Philippines provides a backdrop of immense beauty through stunning beaches, tropical The beauty of the Philippines, with its dramatic modern and old Spanish architecture, plus the golden sands and Whether you are converting your existing foreign driving license or applying as a first-timer for a Philippines Consisting of more than 7, islands, the Philippines is a real treasure that you can explore during your stay Subscribe to the topic Post new topic. Leaving Los Angeles Active member 18 July 1. Leaving Los Angeles Active member 18 July 3. Great intro LLA, welcome to the forum. Good luck and ask the members your questions. Cheers, Steve. Leaving Los Angeles Active member 18 July 5. Leaving Los Angeles Active member 18 July 6. Good luck. Leaving Los Angeles Active member 18 July 8. Leaving Los Angeles Active member 18 July Hi, If one of your criteria is to be close to a modern hospital you have to be not too far from Cebu, Manila or Davao. Leaving Los Angeles Active member 19 July Enjoy, so why ask questions if you already decided? Lotus Eater ViP 19 July Cherryann01 ViP 19 July Documentation - Passports, Bank Cards, etc - Are they approaching expiry date - if so renew. Leaving Los Angeles Seems like you have a good plan laid out already. Be on top of every stage of the process and never assume it'll be done because you asked. If they have too many fails then find another before they dig too big of a hole. As a Pinoy you have a head start on us Expats, but don't be shy to ask tough questions price, delivery time etc or include penalty clauses It's your life, your money and you have the right to ask I wish you every success on your new adventure and good luck! Cherryann01 ViP 20 July Leaving Los Angeles Active member 20 July Bigrad Wolf Contributor 05 August Leaving Los Angeles Active member 05 August Cherryann01 ViP 05 August Hello leaving Los Angeles. We have just bought in Pilaring, north of Pilar. We bought into a Farm Community. Pacifico is the new General Luna. The International port in Dapa and the new international airport will also be in the north. We hope you love our Island as much as we do Welcome to Siargao island Lotus Eater ViP 22 December Post new topic Subscribe. Articles to help you in your expat project in the Philippines Traveling to the Philippines with your pet Pets, particularly cats and dogs, are often considered as family members. Moving to the Philippines Relocation will be an important part of your expatriation project to the Philippines. Lifestyle in the Philippines About to move to the Philippines? Getting married in the Philippines Getting married in the Philippines provides a backdrop of immense beauty through stunning beaches, tropical Dating in the Philippines The beauty of the Philippines, with its dramatic modern and old Spanish architecture, plus the golden sands and Obtaining a Philippines driving licence Whether you are converting your existing foreign driving license or applying as a first-timer for a Philippines Leisure activities in the Philippines Consisting of more than 7, islands, the Philippines is a real treasure that you can explore during your stay Shipping container and permanent visa. How to ship belongings from US to Philippines? On the Move. Mistakes expats make in the Philippines. Bringing Appliance To The Philippines. Build or Buy a house? Moving to Mindanao. Gay Married Couple. Advice about Philippines, specifically Bohol? Living part time in Phil and USA. Shipping household goods from the Philippines to the US. Moving balikbayan list. Other discussions about moving in the Philippines Ask your question. Choose the best health insurance. Open a bank account that suits you. Send money overseas at the best rate. Learn a new language online.

Siargao Island

Siargao buying weed

We apologize for the oversight. Dev Shah, played by Aziz Ansari, took something that looked like a ballpen out of his breast pocket. He put one end to his mouth, and breathed out vapour that quickly dissipated on screen. Nothing else comes close to the weed pen when it comes to discretion and convenience. Bong rips are open invitations to anyone familiar with the sound. One-hitters and joints emit smoke, which stick to your clothes. Two years after Master of None, the weed pen is all the rage for weed smokers who can afford a little over a hundred dollars to keep their smoking habits discreet. Discreteness is especially important in the Philippines, where President Rodrigo Duterte is hell-bent on wiping out drugs — so much so that thousands have died in his brutal war on drugs. Here, weed is the second most sought-out drug after methamphetamine, according to the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency. The agency even went so far as to banning a hip-hop song in major airwaves for alluding to the use of marijuana in its lyrics. Many others continue to smoke despite the risks, perhaps knowing they are better protected than lower-class Filipinos. We ask five weed smokers in the Philippines about their weed habits and how they hide it. Less than a gram for sure. One can last me 4 or 5 days. My favorite way is using a bong because for smoking a little at a time you go a long way. My other preferred smoking method is vaping cartridges with concentrate inside. Is it easier to get away with the cartridge? In public no one will notice the cart, the only other people who will notice it probably smoke too so I rarely am worried. The bong is harder to hide but I usually only stay home when using it. I smoke 2 -3 joints a day. I roll my joints at night so I can just smoke them the next day. Then smoke the remaining half before having lunch so the meal is better. After work, I always smoke a joint while on the way home. Then another joint or pipe load before going to sleep. How long have you been smoking weed? Though I smoked regularly only when I started earning my own money, that was 2 or 3 years ago, I think. So, how do you get away with it? I just try to be low-key all the time. Only my closest friends know that I smoke. Why do you smoke so frequently? Weed has been a part of my creative process. And it makes me calm after a long day at work. I smoke cannabis 3 to 6 times a day. I grind it up, pack a bowl, sit down or chill by a wall or in my car. I take a deep breath before lighting up. After smoking I give myself 5 to 10 minutes to breathe and relax. You smoke outside of your house? How do you get away with it? Breath mints, sunglasses and a big smile. How long have you been smoking? Since recreationally but medicinally in No, I believe in cannabis being a free and alternative medicine for many Filipinos. I was prescribed Xanax and Lexapro to control chemical imbalances in my body. I felt detached from the world and constantly depressed. Cannabis helped me control and understand my reactions, emotions and paranoia. Now I feel like a brighter, more attentive, appreciative, and compassionate member of my community. Do you encourage everyone to follow your habits if or when weed gets legalised here? Cannabis has been in Filipino culture ever since we could remember. Our ancestors, whether Spanish, Filipino, Malay or Chinese, found cannabis to be an effective natural and alternative medicine. If we make cannabis legal in the Philippines it will create a boom in a variety of Filipino industries. Hemp has also been found to be a great material with industrial applications in insulation, textiles and other sectors. Probably 3 years by now. I keep it strict by only smoking after work. If I got locs mid-grade weed , I could smoke 2 joints a day and I would be good for the night, but with kush I try to ration as much as possible. Maybe a toke or two each day. You know, the ones with a dispensary worth of weed in their place. I went to a college bar once and the bouncer found one a pipe and a small Ziploc bag with some shit bud in one of my pockets. All he wanted was a bribe. Weed is good and all but you still have to treat it like alcohol. It alters your mind in some way. Moderation and rationing helps you save up and be at focus. Micro-dosing really helps. That is to say weed helps me be productive. I start my days stressed out thinking about all the work that has to be done. Smoking sativa strains helps me calm down and focus on doing things one by one. In the night when I get home from work I smoke indica strains to knock me out. How much weed do you smoke a day? A pipe load in the morning when I wake up. Three loads of kush when I get home from work. Ever since Rodrigo Duterte became president, kush became more and more accessible. Couple that with an unhinged personal life with a lot at risk and a very slim chance of making it out to a good life and I think any person would resort to chronic pot smoking. Hiding your high is essentially just acting normal. Definitely, but also no. Just do it in moderation. It takes the tension off but take that as a helping hand in your path to making reality better for you. By Matt Jancer. By Branson Knowles. By Simon Doherty. By Nick Stockton. Share: X Facebook Share Copied to clipboard. Videos by VICE. And What Should I Buy?

Siargao buying weed