In this episode, Clare is joined by Jennifer He, who is originally from Shanghai, China, today she lives in Toronto, Canada and is a strategic growth expert. She shares her upbringing in an intellectual family and how she used a hopeful mindset to help her settle in Canada. Jennifer also talks about how understanding cultural differences and adapting enabled her to grow on a personal and professional level.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Moving abroad prompts you to look at things differently, which means you can sometimes see the need to change before others do.
• When you move you always discover something new about yourself and others.
• Do a trial run, before uprooting and moving.
• Often the people are friendly and welcoming even when the immigration system is not.
• Facilitate communication, it is possible to change people´s limiting beliefs and generalisations by the way you act and respond.

BEST MOMENTS

‘I grew up in a multicultural area of Shanghai, so was very much influenced by that. ´

‘The very skillset that makes you a successful entrepreneur will make you a disastrous investor.’

‘Maybe, when you are hopeful, you take action when you are angry, you’re just angry.’

ABOUT THE GUEST

Jennifer He: Your Marketing & Innovation Partner

Jennifer is a design-driven innovator, seasoned marketer, and business strategist with nearly 30 years of international experience. Clients benefit from her high pedigree of services and flexible arrangements. Today, she partners with business leaders to design revenue opportunities and implement comprehensive marketing strategies, so you feel in control, can scale, sustain growth, and buy back your time to enjoy life.

Jennifer holds an MBA from the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto and a BA from Shanghai International Studies University.

https://www.instagram.com/jenhe0109?igsh=MTlmN3JnY2JkZmlwZQ%3D%3D&utm_source=qr

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare Kay is a seasoned global mover – with an international career in sales, customer service, personal development, and as a flight attendant. She has sold books and TV programs globally, taught English as a foreign language, and supported non-native speakers through proofreading. Her own global moves – from the UK to Zambia, China, Taiwan, Nigeria, and the USA – bring direct experience, and her global outlook has given her the growth and connections to support others in creating a life abroad. Through her podcast Moving Countries 101, she inspires listeners with the confidence and courage to make their own move – and deepens the cultural conversation in her Facebook Group – Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay

CONTACT

https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingcountries101withclarekay/

https://www.tiktok.com/@movingcountries101

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Clare is joined by Shane Batista who is originally from Cuba. The discrimination she experienced led to her having to leave her home country. Since then, Shane has lived in the USA, Spain and now the UK.

Her journey is a complex one, with many dramatic ups and downs. Shane leaves nothing out and is very honest about her journey and her observations of her new countries are interesting and entertaining.

There is no path in life, forge your own path.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• As a lesbian growing up in Cuba Shane faced a lot of discrimination.
• A chance meeting with an American in the chemist where Shane worked led to her being one of the few people to legally leave Cuba and live in the USA.
• Life in America was tough at times, but Shane´s experiences there turned her into a strong person.
• The weather in the UK really is as cold as people tell you.
• Getting a job in Spain was hard for Shane despite her being an experienced chef and speaking 3 languages.
• Shane liked Spain but experienced quite a bit of racism while living there.
• Shane feels comfortable in the UK. But it does not feel like home. For Shane being with the right people is what makes a place feel like home to her.

BEST MOMENTS

‘Because I faced a lot of discrimination, I grew up thinking why am I in the wrong country? ´

‘That country (the USA) built me, made me a strong person.’

‘My days in Spain were bittersweet.’

‘People are home.’

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare Kay is a seasoned global mover – with an international career in sales, customer service, personal development, and as a flight attendant. She has sold books and TV programs globally, taught English as a foreign language, and supported non-native speakers through proofreading. Her own global moves – from the UK to Zambia, China, Taiwan, Nigeria, and the USA – bring direct experience, and her global outlook has given her the growth and connections to support others in creating a life abroad. Through her podcast Moving Countries 101, she inspires listeners with the confidence and courage to make their own move – and deepens the cultural conversation in her Facebook Group – Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay

CONTACT

https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingcountries101withclarekay/

https://www.tiktok.com/@movingcountries101

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay 

Podcast Description

‘Moving Countries 101’ is your essential guide to navigating the complexities of relocating abroad. Host Clare Kay and her guests share authentic stories that highlight the unique challenges and opportunities of making a home in a new country, whether you're moving for a new job, to live with a partner, or to explore a new lifestyle. Clare brings her extensive experience in international travel and business to each episode, delving into the emotional, physical, and cultural impacts of moving countries. Tune in for valuable tips, heartfelt conversations, and a celebration of the diverse experiences that come with living abroad. ‘Moving Countries 101’ is all about embracing change, discovering new perspectives, and finding your place in the world.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Clare is joined by Levi Emir a marketing professional who hails from Trinidad, where he worked for an American company. He has lived in the UK for 5 years and his wife had permanently relocated there a couple of years earlier.

Levi shares his insights into the differences between Trinidadian, American and British cultures. Including work-life balance, racism, job security and making new friends. They also discuss the impact the recent UK demonstrations and riots are having on Levi and his family. Levi´s job means he keeps track of search behaviour, so he also shares his insights into how online behaviour reflects and informs the way society develops and acts.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Europe has a better work-life balance.
• People in the UK are generally very friendly and genuinely seem to care. Overall, Levi has had a good experience there.
• All countries have some xenophobia, and it is expressed differently in each culture.
• The race and immigration riots in the UK briefly changed the way Levi and his family lived. Levi and his wife feel that keeping an eye on the level of racism is wise.
• The similarity between the law systems of Trinidad and the UK has helped Levi.
• Levi´s wife hears more expressions of racism than he does. She is mixed race but looks white, so people say things to her they wouldn´t say around Levi who is of African descent.

BEST MOMENTS

‘I tried to stay away from going on a train or going anywhere long distance for the period of time that I saw riots taking place.’

‘Food always features as an aspect of moving countries.’

‘In our case, going back to Trinidad, there´s a general expectation that us coming from a first world country, we need to be the ones to pay.’

ABOUT THE GUEST

Levi is from Trinidad and Tobago and now lives in the United Kingdom. He is a creative digital marketing and advertising professional with 15+ years experience with the management of global paid search (PPC) marketing campaigns and stakeholder relationships. Levi has made a name for himself in the European marketing industry, achieving Best Integrated Campaign 2023 from both the European Agency Awards and UK Search Awards. He has worked with different industries across the Americas, Caribbean, EMEA, and APAC. He is most in his element when having fun, engaging conversations and enjoying a few rounds of snooker. 

• Website
• LinkedIn
• Twitter
• Instagram
• Calendly Scheduler

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare Kay is a seasoned global mover – with an international career in sales, customer service, personal development, and as a flight attendant. She has sold books and TV programs globally, taught English as a foreign language, and supported non-native speakers through proofreading. Her own global moves – from the UK to Zambia, China, Taiwan, Nigeria, and the USA – bring direct experience, and her global outlook has given her the growth and connections to support others in creating a life abroad. Through her podcast Moving Countries 101, she inspires listeners with the confidence and courage to make their own move – and deepens the cultural conversation in her Facebook Group – Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay

CONTACT

https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingcountries101withclarekay/

https://www.tiktok.com/@movingcountries101

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Clare is joined by filmmaker and student Venji Bobovnikov who moved from Moscow, Russia to Boston in the pursuit of a higher level of education. He started the process of moving to the USA during Covid by completing a year of education remotely. Venji´s family live in Germany, so he has experience in 3 countries.

He explains how he manages to feel settled despite the fact he will have to leave the States after graduation and how he sustains family relationships across long distances. They discuss his passion for filmmaking and how it impacts his day-to-day life and plans for the future.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Shortly after Venji moved to the USA his family moved to Germany, yet he still thinks of Russia as his home.
• Venji does not have the right to live permanently in the USA. He explains what that feels like.
• It is very easy to gradually lose touch with people while abroad. You need to be aware of this and make a conscious effort not to let that gap develop.
• When you move abroad put extra effort into giving people the benefit of the doubt, they are probably not being prejudiced.
• Don´t be insecure about your accent. It's all part of being your true self.

BEST MOMENTS

‘Home is where our people are. ´

‘You're always relying on others, and others are always relying on you.’

‘That resulted in just the kind of boredom that I had never faced before and the kind of isolation that I was unfamiliar with.’

ABOUT THE GUEST

Venji Bobovnikov is originally from Moscow, Russia. He moved to Boston in 2021 in pursuit of the best higher-level education experience. Venji moved halfway across the world to improve his filmmaking skills and significantly improve his chances of being able to pursue his passion for the craft and earn his living that way.

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare Kay is a seasoned global mover – with an international career in sales, customer service, personal development, and as a flight attendant. She has sold books and TV programs globally, taught English as a foreign language, and supported non-native speakers through proofreading. Her own global moves – from the UK to Zambia, China, Taiwan, Nigeria, and the USA – bring direct experience, and her global outlook has given her the growth and connections to support others in creating a life abroad. Through her podcast Moving Countries 101, she inspires listeners with the confidence and courage to make their own move – and deepens the cultural conversation in her Facebook Group – Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay

CONTACT

https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingcountries101withclarekay/

https://www.tiktok.com/@movingcountries101

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, Clare is joined by Dr. Khadija Siddiqui, a wife, mom, cardiologist, and entrepreneur of Pakistani descent. She spent her early years in the UAE before moving to America.

Khadija and Clare discuss how to overcome overwhelm so you can grow and evolve as a person while still fully caring for your family.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Women are universally encouraged to play small. When you reject this, you achieve more.
• Growing as a person requires life changes, some of which can be difficult.
• Who you are depends, in part, on the role you are fulfilling at a given moment.
• Embrace all of who you are, rather than shutting down aspects to conform.
• Levelling up in your personal life automatically means you achieve more at work.

BEST MOMENTS

‘Embrace the imperfections and stop worrying about it.’

‘You almost have to wear two different hats based on where you are showing up.’

‘Anytime we want to change something, our mind wants to resist us.’

ABOUT THE GUEST

Dr. Khadija Siddiqui is a dynamic force in the world of high-performance coaching, seamlessly blending her expertise as a cardiologist, entrepreneur, and devoted mother. Born and raised in a patriarchal culture, she courageously navigated the challenges of moving countries and balancing her multifaceted identity. 

As the creator of the Holistic Success Blueprint, she empowers high-achieving professionals to rewire their limiting thoughts and beliefs, breaking through sabotage patterns to achieve success in all elements of their lives. Her unique framework ensures participants take concepts to action and integration. 

Passionate about her own continuous personal development, she is also working on her NLP certification and learning about advanced meditation and manifestation techniques. Dr. Siddiqui believes in the dynamic flow of life, where each day calls for a unique balance of her various roles. 

Connect with Khadija at Facebook.com/ksiddiqui and Instagram at @dr.ksiddiqui

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare Kay is a seasoned global mover – with an international career in sales, customer service, personal development, and as a flight attendant. She has sold books and TV programs globally, taught English as a foreign language, and supported non-native speakers through proofreading. Her own global moves – from the UK to Zambia, China, Taiwan, Nigeria, and the USA – bring direct experience, and her global outlook has given her the growth and connections to support others in creating a life abroad. Through her podcast Moving Countries 101, she inspires listeners with the confidence and courage to make their own move – and deepens the cultural conversation in her Facebook Group – Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay

CONTACT

https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingcountries101withclarekay/

https://www.tiktok.com/@movingcountries101

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Clare is in conversation with her husband, Tunji Akinsehiwa, Boston University Associate Professor and international cinemaphotographer. Tunji shares what it was like to be the person who moved for work. He talks about juggling the needs of your family with settling into a new job while adapting to a culture that is very foreign to you.

He and Clare discuss some of the challenges they faced when moving to the USA. In particular, the ones that caught them a bit unawares. For example, surprising cultural differences, realising you do not have all of the rights you were expecting to have, dealing with bureaucracy and additional expenses.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• On top of the stress of starting a new job there is a lot of anxiety surrounding settling family members into a new country.
• Getting the timing of the paperwork, travel arrangements and finding a home is difficult and things rarely go as planned.
• Moving to a developed, English-speaking country is still not easy. Things do not always work in the way you expect and there are significant cultural differences.
• Often, the rights of the partner of the person with the work visa can be more limited than you expect. Sometimes they are not allowed to work too.
• Most days, something happens that reminds you that you are from outside. 
• If you want to live abroad, make it your intention to do so, instead of thinking of it as a dream. Once you set it as an intention, it is far more likely to happen.

BEST MOMENTS

‘We literally started again, it´s almost like being born again. ´

‘If you don't know the right questions to ask, you don't ask them.’

‘The rose-tinted glasses have come off that´s for sure.’

‘At least 20% of the job is to inspire your students. To make them believe they can achieve great things.’

EPISODE RESOURCES

https://www.bu.edu/com/articles/nollywood-the-next-big-thing/

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare Kay is a seasoned global mover – with an international career in sales, customer service, personal development, and as a flight attendant. She has sold books and TV programs globally, taught English as a foreign language, and supported non-native speakers through proofreading. Her own global moves – from the UK to Zambia, China, Taiwan, Nigeria, and the USA – bring direct experience, and her global outlook has given her the growth and connections to support others in creating a life abroad. Through her podcast Moving Countries 101, she inspires listeners with the confidence and courage to make their own move – and deepens the cultural conversation in her Facebook Group – Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay

CONTACT

https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingcountries101withclarekay/

https://www.tiktok.com/@movingcountries101

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, which includes a gift for you, Clare is joined by Ilian Evtimov a professional basketball player who became a part of the leadership team of Travel Advantage after leaving the game. He was born in Bulgaria, but his father was a professional athlete who played in France where Ilian grew up. At 15 he moved to America to pursue his dream of also becoming a pro basketball player, at a time when the only contact he had with his family was via an occasional phone call or fax. Ilian succeeded and played for various European teams.

He turned his experience and passion for travel and living in different countries into his new career and set up Travel Advantage which anyone can use to travel for less. Ilian explains how he learned not to allow circumstances back so that he could achieve his dreams. Today, he is helping others to do the same. 

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• It does not matter what your background or circumstances are you can achieve what you want.
• Limiting beliefs really do hold you back. Once you learn to control them you move forward fast.
• When you open yourself up to opportunities, you start noticing them and provided you take those opportunities, you achieve what you want.
• It is possible to pay up to 60% less for your hotel stay. Ilian explains how to do this.
• Travel Advantage really does provide true 24/7 customer support.

BEST MOMENTS

‘I am a real product myself of really achieving anything I put my head to.’

‘If I see something, I believe it, it happens.’

‘Travel Advantage is a phenomenal platform; we provide close-to wholesale (hotel) prices.’

‘What I really like about Travel Advantage is the follow-through from beginning to end.’

EPISODE RESOURCES

HOTEL DEALS GIVEAWAY Via Travel Advantage! Want access to discounted hotel rates when you travel? Join Clare’s Facebook Group  Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay and ask about

https://www.traveladvantage.com/

ABOUT THE GUEST

Ilian is a former professional basketball player with an illustrious career taking him from the US to Europe to play until he retired from the game at 36. He got his university degree in communications and his masters in sport management. Ilian is still involved in the game, committed to helping young players, including his son. He is married with 4 children and he has instilled in them his passion for travelling, so his family is enriched through their experiences of global travel. 

Ilian is dedicated to helping people see beyond their circumstances to achieve their goals through his personal development and leadership roles. His work with Travel Advantage is about making travel accessible to everyone. 

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare Kay is a seasoned global mover – with an international career in sales, customer service, personal development, and as a flight attendant. She has sold books and TV programs globally, taught English as a foreign language, and supported non-native speakers through proofreading. Her own global moves – from the UK to Zambia, China, Taiwan, Nigeria, and the USA – bring direct experience, and her global outlook has given her the growth and connections to support others in creating a life abroad. Through her podcast Moving Countries 101, she inspires listeners with the confidence and courage to make their own move – and deepens the cultural conversation in her Facebook Group – Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay

CONTACT

https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingcountries101withclarekay/

https://www.tiktok.com/@movingcountries101

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Clare is joined by Luisa Yu, a travel agent who has visited all 193 countries worldwide. She was born in The Philippines and moved to America for her first job, fell in love with the country and raised her daughter there. At 80, she is still just as enthusiastic about travel, and will soon revisit Russia, Pakistan, Somalia, Austria, and The Philippines.

Luisa has a wealth of experience and shares many entertaining and informative stories and her “While I can attitude.” Including how becoming a global celebrity caught her by surprise.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Take every travel opportunity. Time is precious, you never know if you will get the chance again.
• Everybody in the world wants the same basic things. We all have the same dreams.
• Being a travel agent is the perfect job for a globe trotter. It provides you with amazing flexibility. Luisa did it to make her dream come true.
• Getting visas is not always easy, even for seasoned travellers. Be patient and persistent.
• Some countries are so small that they only take a few hours to explore.
• When you travel to remote spots you have to be prepared to get stuck there. It is not unusual for transport to be sparse or cancelled.
• Don´t forget to explore the country you live in. Luisa has visited 45 of America´s states.
• Make sure you still take care of your family while fulfilling your travel dreams.

BEST MOMENTS

‘Travelling makes me be a humble person. ´

‘I love how you don´t let anything stop you.’

‘If you have the will there´s a way.’

GUEST AND EPISODE RESOURCES

https://nomadmania.com/interview-luisa-yu/

At 79 years old, Luisa Yu went to Serbia, completing her accomplishment of visiting 193 countries. 

She grew up in the Philippines, but moved to the US as an exchange student in her twenties. Since then, Luisa has travelled extensively across the world engaging with numerous cultures and taking on exciting adventures. She has been to nearly all the states in the US, and to every country in Africa. 

luisa_yu14 Instagram

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare Kay is a seasoned global mover – with an international career in sales, customer service, personal development, and as a flight attendant. She has sold books and TV programs globally, taught English as a foreign language, and supported non-native speakers through proofreading. Her own global moves – from the UK to Zambia, China, Taiwan, Nigeria, and the USA – bring direct experience, and her global outlook has given her the growth and connections to support others in creating a life abroad. Through her podcast Moving Countries 101, she inspires listeners with the confidence and courage to make their own move – and deepens the cultural conversation in her Facebook Group – Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay

CONTACT

https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingcountries101withclarekay/

https://www.tiktok.com/@movingcountries101

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Clare is joined by Iasnaia (Yaz) Máximo a childbirth educator who is originally from Brazil. Yaz has lived in Holland, Denmark, Switzerland, the UK and travelled widely. She now lives in Bangkok, Thailand with her husband and children.

Yaz and Clare share strategies anyone can use to adapt to new environments, cultural differences and communication styles. They discuss how to avoid living in an expat bubble, and how to discover and enjoy the real Thailand, the Thai culture, food, and raising children in a bilingual home.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Putting your children in a bilingual local school, instead of an international one, is an excellent way for them to learn the language.
• Thai people are kind and welcoming and especially good with children.
• There is a lot of culture to enjoy and quirky things to experience in Bangkok.
• It is not easy for people from abroad to buy property in Thailand.
• The best cooks work near the shrines in Bangkok.
• It is still possible to find places that are off the beaten track.
• Thai people are helpful, innovative and resilient. There is always a way.
• Thailand is very bureaucratic. 
• Thai people are respectful and accepting. They try very hard to avoid conflict and causing offence. But like everyone they have limits and will get angry.
• Some of the more beautiful old areas of Bangkok are disappearing.

BEST MOMENTS

‘Bangkok doesn´t really go to sleep. ´

‘It´s very difficult to integrate with the larger population.’

‘People are very solution orientated.’

ABOUT THE GUEST

Iasnaia, a Brazilian who started as a Lawyer, and lived in Denmark, Switzerland, London and Amsterdam, now dedicates her time and passion to empowering and supporting women in all aspects of motherhood as a Doula, ChildBirth Educator and HypnoBirthing practitioner. In Thailand since 2016 with her German husband and their 2 Amsterdam home-born boys, they enjoy eating throughout Bangkok and traveling. 

www.maedoula.com

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare Kay is a seasoned global mover – with an international career in sales, customer service, personal development, and as a flight attendant. She has sold books and TV programs globally, taught English as a foreign language, and supported non-native speakers through proofreading. Her own global moves – from the UK to Zambia, China, Taiwan, Nigeria, and the USA – bring direct experience, and her global outlook has given her the growth and connections to support others in creating a life abroad. Through her podcast Moving Countries 101, she inspires listeners with the confidence and courage to make their own move – and deepens the cultural conversation in her Facebook Group – Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay

CONTACT

https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingcountries101withclarekay/

https://www.tiktok.com/@movingcountries101

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, Clare is joined by Tracy Nnanwubar, who is originally from Lagos, Nigeria. She has spent time in the UK, India, South Africa and worked in the USA. Tracy moved to Canada with her children not long after her son died in a car accident. Tracey secured work as a university adjunct professor and is now able to provide her children with a good life, plenty of opportunities and long-term security. Tracy is an incredibly open person, so you will learn a huge amount from this beautiful episode.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Living abroad pushes you to see yourself in different ways, to be resourceful and grow.
• Canada has a strong socialist economy, and rewards those who use their abilities well.
• Maximise your abilities and use them to help society and the next generation.
• With your brain you can build a new career.
• Hard work is important, but it is gathering information and strategizing how you use your strength and abilities that gets you there.
• Be patient with yourself as well as with others.

BEST MOMENTS

‘Everybody has their own challenge … but I wanted them to have less battles to fight.’

‘I literally have been able to turn my brain into money within two years of being here. ´

‘You are a totally beautiful mother. It's very moving listening to you. ´

‘You also want the child to be emotionally fluent. ´

ABOUT THE GUEST

Tracy Nnanwubar is a university adjunct professor with a deep love of English language and literature that she shares with her students. Discovering language and literature as an expression of her feelings, Tracy wrote her first novel in her early twenties. The novel 'Red Pepper and English Tea' was inspired by her experiences of growing up in Lagos, Nigeria and visiting the UK. She has spent time in South Africa and India. 

Tracy now lives in British Columbia, Canada, with her children. 

https://www.linkedin.com/in/tracynnanwubar

https://www.twu.ca/profile/tracy-nnanwubar

Tracy´s 1st Book: Red Pepper and English Tea http://www.goodtimesbooks.com/servlet/Getbiblio?bno=00000071

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare Kay is a seasoned global mover – with an international career in sales, customer service, personal development, and as a flight attendant. She has sold books and TV programs globally, taught English as a foreign language, and supported non-native speakers through proofreading. Her own global moves – from the UK to Zambia, China, Taiwan, Nigeria, and the USA – bring direct experience, and her global outlook has given her the growth and connections to support others in creating a life abroad. Through her podcast Moving Countries 101, she inspires listeners with the confidence and courage to make their own move – and deepens the cultural conversation in her Facebook Group – Moving Countries 101 with Clare Kay

CONTACT

https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingcountries101withclarekay/

https://www.tiktok.com/@movingcountries101

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.