Hi @tydynrain, first of all my kind regards.
I will tell you that today I really enjoyed reading your post, and in fact reading, reminded me, of the freedom and joy that living in the jungle gives. And I know it, because I lived in two beautiful and virgin jungles, in the company of indigenous populations.
So I felt very linked to the comments you made about what it means to live isolated in the jungle, to feel in full freedom, the amount of work and deprivation that one sometimes goes through and the lack of some comforts, which in the city are basic things, but in the jungle they are non-existent.
Like you, I am also a #Linux user, but I am using Linux Mint now, I have been a Linux user for about 21 years, although I started with openSUSE, my entry into this world of cybernetic freedom.
My greetings, I hope you continue enjoying life, by the way very nice photos.
To finish, I will tell you, that unlike you and a good part of the community, where you are, I do not see myself, not by a long shot living naked in a community. And I imagine that at first, it must be kind of uncomfortable for those who start with that experience.
It's also good that you have access to the internet, in the jungles where I was, there were no such comforts. And I think there is currently no signal in those areas either.
Well, I say goodbye, my best wishes and blessings.
I wish you a happy, full and healthy life.
Hi @osomar357! Thank you, and very likewise! I'm really grateful to hear that you appreciated what I shared today so much, and that it reminded you of where you used to live. Your experiences sound incredible, and you're so right about freedom and joy of living so deep in nature. I appreciate that you understand these types of living situations, and how challenging it can be, and also very rewarding.
That's wonderful to hear that you use Linux too! I know lots of people that use Mint. I was on Ubuntu (the base of Mint) for 6 years, and I've been on Arch Linux for almost 7 years now. I've tried out many different distributions, including Mint and OpenSUSE, but I found that my proclivities found a good home in Arch.
Thanks so much again, I appreciate that, and I'm happy that you like my photos!
Haha...no worries, most people can't imagine it. Everybody that comes to GaiaYoga knows that it's clothing-optional, and that seeing naked people is common, so there isn't usually any discomfort. Also, people in Lower Puna are generally far more accepting of nakedness, so it's rarely an issue.
Thank you, and yes, I'm super grateful to have a good internet connection here!
Many thanks again, brother, I really appreciate you sharing everything that you did with me! May your Thursday be magnificent! 😁 🙏 💚 ✨ 🤙