I’ve realized that what truly matters to me when traveling isn’t the monuments or nature, but the people who live there. I want to return to the countries I’ve already visited — not to see more buildings, but to connect more deeply with the people I missed the first time. This time, I want to listen, learn, and truly meet those who call these places home.

I recently visited Armenia and was deeply impressed by the calm dignity and gentle nature of the people, especially the elegance I felt in everyday encounters.
I'm someone who values quiet honesty and meaningful conversation. During my trip, I didn’t have many chances to talk to locals or learn more than a few basic phrases — something I genuinely regret.

I’m here hoping to connect with people from Armenia who wouldn’t mind sharing a bit about the culture and maybe helping me understand how to approach simple conversations, so I can be better prepared when I return one day.

Before visiting Armenia, I also traveled through Transnistria and Ukraine. Both places left a deep impression on me — I was moved by the people, and the complexity of their stories. I regret not having had the time or language skills to connect with more locals during those trips.

Sadly, for Ukraine, the time for such personal encounters has been tragically interrupted. I hope the day will come soon when peace and justice allow for renewed human connections — not as a visitor, but as someone who comes to listen.

English, German, Armenian

Corgis, history, PC and strategy games, walking, train travel, writing, and thoughtful conversations

Big Fisch, La vita è bella

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Sinuhe the Egyptian