#carlive

[myghanimationspage]

Feel free to use just give me (Linda) the credit for the animation if you use elsewhere…thanks

PLEASE dont use my animations to make other animations or banners with it. I work hard on my animations  and I dont want people to use them to make other fanarts

[45dazedandconfused]

How to be homeless on a budget.....part one

Yep you read that right, being homeless doesn't mean you have no bills, you just don't have a home. So here's what I've learned over the last 8 months, how many more to go I have no idea. So I've decided to blog about my journey. It starts differently for everyone. Mine was a slow moving,  fast spiral that was out of control before I really knew what was happening. It started with me being an alcoholic. I had gotten two OVI's back to back and was in debt to the court to the point I don't think I will ever get it paid back. But believe it or not that was just the start. Those happened in 2020 I became homeless in 2022. So that's why I say fast and slow spiral. I didn't see what was happening until it was too late. I was so busy struggling to eat and pay my bills everyday I wasn't watching how the private landlords, city officials, and investors from all over the country were about to make my hometown, "A place to be desired". The fancy way of saying, if you are middle class, single, or poor we don't want you to live here. They started a war on the homeless camps. Kicking them out of the woods and tearing down any shelter they could have. This new change all  started with a complex the city said was going to bring so much revenue to our town it would bring us back to life. A lot of the landlords thought the same thing including mine, so she cancelled my lease and raised the rent $200. I got the notice and had to be out 2 weeks later. It was move or we could go to court. So I took the last months rent, got a storage and moved into my car with my dog 2 weeks after Thanksgiving. Thank God that was a mild winter. Then just a few weeks later I found a house that was a fixer upper and I could do the work for cheap rent so not such a bad stint of being homeless. It all had worked out. It was only 9 months later and I was back in the same situation, only this time I had no car, no money, a shitty job, and no friends. The reason I was losing my house you ask? That ridiculous complex that at this point wasn't finished because they ran out of money, brought no extra business to our local places, didn't employee as many people as promised, and only brought extra traffic, and headaches on Friday's during rush hour. I mean don't get me wrong people benefitted from it. You know city officials, construction and road crews, landlords who sold their homes for top dollar to private investors who then charged 4 times the average rent, or just turned them into an Air B&B and charged 10 times the average rent per bedroom. It was a serious mess, and I wasn't the only one affected. So many long time residents received eviction notices and were made to move out of homes that some of them had lived in over 20 years. I was already going through a seriously emotional time in my life. Dealing with all the healing of past and present trauma while being a new empty nester, and newly sober human. That notice threw me into a tailspin I still haven't recovered from. I spent the next couple months trying to work and save to be able to move. The problem was the world was also more expensive and being a single women I just didn't make enough to put anything back. Then a month into this new mess my car got reposed and that is when I had my meltdown. It was tragic, freeing, self destructive, and satisfying all at once. Oh. wait a little side note, my mother had also disowned me because I suck at being alive. That's a story for later though, back to my homeless journey.  I got a storage again, paid a fortune to get my car back, and quit my job. In that order. I can't tell you what was happening to me still. I know now that I was just spiraling and had no idea how to make a decision. I  just said fuck it, I don't care anymore. It's too fucking much for me to deal with. The guy I was dating was a complete ass, another story for later. My kids were pissed at me over him, I had no friends because sober people lose all their non sober friends almost instantly, the one kid that was talking to me is in prison and needs money from me, and I just had found out that I had a warrant for my arrest for not paying my fines. I just didn't give a fuck anymore and was ready to throw in the towel. I mean for the love of God I had just went 3 months with no utilities, bathing in rain water I had collected, and living by candlelight. Finally paid the bill only to realize my car wasn't paid, the only reason I could afford the lights, and then my car is taken. Get it back only to  find out I was going to be homeless again within less than a year. All of this on top of the traumas I had buried my entire life and kept deep inside with alcohol were coming at me, and I was struggling to heal in a sober healthy way already. The worst part about the Year 2022 is the things I'm writing about is a small portion of the actual shit show I was living. When I say hot mess express with so much trauma happening a monk would even have to scream, I am underplaying how bad my life was. I for the first time ever didn't care if I lived or died. I wasn't just drowning I was buried. With all this going on you would think that I went back to drinking and that is how I became homeless. Nope, I didn't give up. I became homeless because I had no money to save, and that is when I quit my job. I decided with so much conviction that I would no longer work long hours and not have a life to make other people rich, while I couldn't even afford to eat. So I said fuck you all I quit!! I still picked up work freelancing and working for myself. I saved and still at the end of the day, I couldn't find a place that  I could afford and  would accept animals. So once again out on the streets I went, this time with no car. I can say at first it wasn't horrible. I stayed with my boyfriend and things were ok. Then Christmas morning all hell broke loose and I was kicked out on the street. He eventually let me and my dog back in so we wouldn't freeze to death but man I went through hell for the following weeks and months. I couldn't work with no ride so I couldn't pay bills or pay off debts at all. I had borrowed from everyone and everything was getting past due fast including my storage. I did everything I could to stay above water. Right when I was ready to give up completely, asshole of the year kicked me out. So with no where to go I went to a persons house I barely knew and spent the night. That was the first step in the right direction. We stayed up all night talking and she agreed to sell me a car for nothing down and payments when I could make them. Looking back on that night I remember I didn't trust her, the situation, or any excitement I felt because in my 44 years I had learned something too good to be true almost always is. This was the first time I was wrong. A few days later I had her car and I finally was only partially homeless. The first thing I did was go to my storage to get my blankets and pillows so I could sleep in the car with my dog. God it was like Christmas morning when I cuddled my big comfy comforter around me. I cried a little at how good it felt. That night I felt comfort and security again, it was freezing but I had a space heater, extension cord, and my blankets. I was happy for a brief moment. I sat with my laptop and dog and started to make plans. You know I would like to say that the house I was plugged into was a nice strangers, or one of my good friends that was allergic to dogs, or someone in my family that just didn't have room for me inside. But none of that is true. The truth of the matter was I knew hundreds of people, and were related to even more than that. You can throw a  rock in any direction in my town and hit someone and there is a 77.89% chance I'm related to them, and a 99.78% chance I know them well enough to be able to sleep on their couch. Yet there were only a couple who even offered me a place to shower, or just use the bathroom. God forbid I ask to sleep over. So I was stuck in the now asshole, cheating boyfriends driveway using his electric. All while he was inside warm and not hungry, talking to other women telling them how beautiful they were, and how he would rescue them from their awful ungrateful men they were dating. To top that off he would come out to accuse me of cheating and talking to other guys while I sat freezing in my car trying to start a business on my laptop. I struggled on, and eventually started booking appointments. So back to my storage to get my tools for work. I almost collapsed when I seen the overlock tag on it. I swear I thought that was it for me. I was going to just become a fulltime committed homeless person. With dirty clothes and a backpack, taking better care of my dog than myself. I cried a lot. I begged them to let me get my tools. I called everyone I knew trying to borrow or buy on payments what I needed. I had one friend sell me a pretty expensive item on payments. I am still making them to her. Then finally I got a call from the storage and the owner let me in to get what I needed! I was so relieved and cried again. I think homeless makes you cry a lot, or maybe it was just me. I took my time organizing my new home.  I put my work things, clothing, bathroom, and cleaning supplies in my trunk, set up the backseat like a bedroom, and the passenger seat and floor board as the office and kitchen area. I slept in the house that night. It was nice but I remember wondering if I would ever be warm again. Laying there in the bed with the douche canoe I was still freezing. My hands clenched up not able to relax, but I kept reassuring myself that this too shall pass. The next morning I went to my first clients house and started my business. I felt so embarrassed and unsure about it. Pulling up in this beater with a broken heater, dog in the backseat, breakfast in the front. I knew I looked homeless and desperate and I felt the same way inside. To my surprise no one ever said a word and that was such a relief. I felt like shit, looked like shit, and was being treated like shit by a man all the time. I got off work and sat in my car driving from one place I could park to the next. Never being able to relax because I still hadn't been able to take care of that warrant for my fines. So I had no license or insurance and was afraid a cop would come to my window asking questions. I used to get so upset about that. I still can't wrap my head around taking someone to jail for not paying a fine. Obviously I can't afford it or I would pay it! Most laws are ridiculous, most laws make no sense, and most laws aren't needed. It's all about money and control. The police don't protect and serve like they are supposed to and the judges don't rule with the facts mixed with heart. They rule to make the city more money. Why the hell do I have to pay the state of Whatever $300 for not wearing a seatbelt! I am a grown ass women with my own mind. If I want to risk my fucking life leave me the fuck alone and let me. It's none your damned business what I am doing in my car or with my life! OH and my loud mother fucking muffler!! I sat in jail 5 hours over a fucking muffler I couldn't afford to fix!! Then paid to get my car out of the cop impound, paid the ticket of almost $300, and had to get a special more expensive insurance cause in the process of moving my insurance company had dropped me because of the fucking seatbelt ticket added with a speeding ticket. They all work together for the greater good right? Lmao I will never agree with the bullshit traffic laws, or the outrageous cost of being a licensed driver. It's fucking ridiculous and everyone knows it they just don’t say it. Anywho,  after doing this driving and parking driving and parking I would be able to come the males house late at night and take a shower, shit, and eat. Sometimes he even let me sleep inside all night, as long as I was a well behaved pet I could come inside. I was exhausted and at this point crying all the time. I was making money though and saving what I could. One night he kicked me out and I had  a full busy day the next day, I tried the driveway but he threatened to call the cops. I knew I would go to jail, my dog the pound, all my things and car be taken away, and I just wanted to sleep in a bed! A warm room of my own and take a fucking shower! A good long shower. So I paid way too much for a hotel room. God it was wonderful, so much so I spent every dime I had saved to stay there. I didn't pay my fines again. I didn't pay my car insurance, or my cellphone bill, or anything on the car. Not a dime went to eat, or car maintenance, gas no way! All I wanted was to sleep and recover. I cancelled appointments, I flaked out on everything and in the end I found myself begging him to help me out. Once again allowing a man to treat me in a way I would have never put up with before. My life before was so different. I had new cars, nice houses, season seats to the football stadium. Vacations when I wanted, friends blowing my phone up wanting to do one amazing thing after another. I stayed in mansions and met movie stars. I was on top of  the world, and then the world fell and all I had was a shitty car and my storage. But to me that was something to start with. I had to get out of this mess for myself, but also my kids, animals and most importantly my granddaughter. She needed to see mamaw come from the bottom and get it back like her dad, aunt, and uncle had witnessed before. She had to see a strong women that didn't give up and fought the fight until the bitter end. Soldier up little princess, the world is not easy and it's even worse if you are a women. Watch mamaw fight, you will never see her give up. If she fails, she will take the blood of her enemies with her! So the next morning I went to work and when I was done for the day, the man I had to beg for help, and only person that helped me, was in a good mood and I was allowed in the house a little earlier. That was when I knew I had to get focused and live like I did when I had household bills and responsibilities. So I sat down and did my budget. Holy Mary mother of Christ!! I couldn't believe how mother fucking expensive it was to be homeless!! I cried and I think my soul died a little. I seen no way out of this situation. Nothing, I was fucked in the ass with no lube and an abnormally large dick!! This was planet bullshit and I was living on the mother fucker. That's when the anger started. I was 5 months into this fucked up situation and there wasn't an ounce of hope in site. I wanted to just curl up and someone else figure this shit out, but there was no one else. It was me, I was the adult and I was supposed to know the answers. Who the fuck left me in charge of my life? Can't they see this isn't working out?

[echoesoftheroad]

Embracing the City Nomad Lifestyle: A Modern Approach to Urban Living.

In recent years, an increasing number of individuals have gravitated towards a unique lifestyle choice known as "city nomad living." This growing trend combines the freedom and flexibility of nomadic life with the opportunity to immerse oneself in the vibrant energy of urban environments. In this blog post, we will explore what city nomad living entails, why it's appealing, and how you can embrace this modern lifestyle.

What is City Nomad Living?

City nomad living is a lifestyle where individuals choose to live temporarily in different urban locations rather than settling in one permanent residence. Modern city nomads may stay in a city for a few months to a couple of years, utilizing short-term rentals or co-living spaces, and then move on to experience a different urban landscape. This lifestyle is made possible by a combination of remote work opportunities, the rise of digital platforms facilitating mobility, and a desire for personal and professional growth through diverse experiences.

Why Choose City Nomad Living?

Flexibility and Freedom: City nomad living offers unparalleled freedom to explore various cities and immerse oneself in different cultures and lifestyles. Without the constraints of a long-term lease or mortgage, nomads can relocate as their interests and circumstances evolve.

Cultural Exposure: Living in various cities provides a rich tapestry of cultural experiences. Each city has its own distinct flavor, history, and traditions, offering endless opportunities for learning and personal growth.

Professional Opportunities: Urban areas are hubs of innovation and industry, making them ideal for networking and professional development. City nomads can seize opportunities to work in diverse sectors and forge valuable connections across the globe.

Minimalist Lifestyle: Moving frequently encourages a minimalist lifestyle, promoting the idea of living with less and prioritizing experiences over possessions. This mindset can lead to financial savings and a reduced ecological footprint.

How to Embrace City Nomad Living?

Research and Plan: Before setting out on your city nomad journey, research potential cities to understand the cost of living, housing options, and local culture. Websites, travel blogs, and online forums can provide valuable insights.

Leverage Technology: Use digital platforms to find short-term rentals and co-living spaces that suit your needs. Apps and websites make it easy to book accommodations, manage finances, and discover local events and activities.

Embrace Flexibility: Be open to change and ready to adapt to new environments. Flexibility is key to enjoying the benefits of city nomad life. Embrace uncertainty as an opportunity for adventure and personal growth.

Build a Remote Work Strategy: Secure remote work opportunities that support your lifestyle. This might include freelancing, remote employment, or starting your own business. Reliable internet and flexible hours are essential for sustaining this lifestyle.

Prioritize Community and Connection: While it may be tempting to move frequently, make an effort to build a sense of community wherever you go. Join local groups, attend events, and interact with locals to enrich your experience and avoid feelings of isolation.

Conclusion.

City nomad living is a captivating way to explore the world while maintaining the vibrant buzz of urban life. By embracing flexibility, leveraging technology, and prioritizing experiences over possessions, individuals can lead a fulfilling life that defies traditional boundaries. Whether you're drawn by the call of adventure or the promise of personal and professional growth, this modern lifestyle offers a refreshing new perspective on what it means to call a city "home."

[rawstorys]

Kendall Jenner, Hille Bieber, Kylie Jenner, more

Coachella 2025 is in full swing, and there is certainly no fun – even when the offers are over. From Neon Carlival to Resolution Fest, go to the largest events and parties that occur in the desert. 1 to 7 Kylie Jenner offers a sudden appearance at the Sprinter & Drevolve Pool. Sufi Sohar 2 to 7 Lance Bass Tayme Thapthinthong in Nylon House in the desert presented by Ulta Beauty. Jason Sean…

[rene-wagner]

After quite the break from IG, we are happy to share some pictures from „Reel 2 Real“, a show by Xenia Lesniewski & René Wagner. Thanks to all who made last week’s brilliant opening possible 🏎️💨 Also we are happy to share with you the text BLOWIN’ MONEY FAST: ON REEL 2 REAL by Josseline Black from Umbigo magazine which starts with a quote by Susan Sontag— please see next couple of posts for a continuation of this great piece of writing 📤 “The best of the intellectual and creative speculation carried on in the west over the past hundred and fifty years seems incontestably the most energetic, dense, subtle, sheerly interesting, and true in the entire lifetime of man. And yet, the equally incontestable result of all of this genius is our sense of standing in the ruin of thought and on the verge of the ruins of history and of man himself. (Cogito ergo boom). More and more, the shrewdest thinkers and artists are precocious archaeologists of these ruins-in-the-making, indignant or stoical diagnosticians of movements useful for individual survival in an era of permanent apocalypse.” Susan Sontag, “Thinking against oneself: Reflections on Cioran”, 1966 Txt @josseline_lancaster_black Pics @simonveres_aeph

[e-carlease]

The new Jaguar E-Pace ready to order from #carleaseuk . . . . . . . . . . #manchester #manchestercars #liverpool #liverpoolcars #wigan #warrington #sthelens #northwest #local #business #smallbusiness #visit #join #carlive #carlove #lovecars (at CarLease UK)

[miyakadashiba]

[charly-cheer]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Charly (@charlycheer)

Rolling out of California like 💁🏾‍♀️ “Ain’t no sunshine when she’s gone.” -Bill Withers 🌟 Goodbye California, I’m taking my sunshine and my rain. #roadtrip #carliving #moxiskatedaily #rollerskating #california (at California) https://www.instagram.com/p/CB3STPUJ42J/?igshid=163ytj2y6t7bo

[carlife-uncut-blog]

WHERE ARE YOU STAYING?

I get this question a lot.. and i always say “EVERYWHERE!”. 

The difference between living in your car and living out of your car is vast. 

I am someone who lives out of their car, and I say that because I really only use my car for travelling and sleeping. I keep productive during the day and if I don't have a mates couch to crash on, i will sleep in the back of the ol’ sportage. 

The way I have it set up allows for plenty of room for myself to spread out and stretch my legs. I can cook on my camp stove, watch movies on a tablet holder connected to the ceiling, read books, practice on Lukey the Ukey (my ukulele) and work on my art. I have a few hobby nick-nacks like a skateboard, cards, a basketball, sketchbooks along with many other things to keep me busy that my friends who live in houses don't have. 

I love the adventure. I like how not one day is the same as the last, I have the freedom to go wherever for however long I like. Being inspired.

I am saving money living this way, and using my money on experiences and things that are helping me grow instead of sending my whole pay away to a landlord I have never even met. 

There is a sense of forced productivity while on the road. I don't have the luxury to sit at home all day and watch tv or get into things that aren't adding to my life. I get to tap into those survival instincts which makes my brain work and not sit dormant all the time. I get out into the world, practice my skating, taking photos of beautiful landscapes so I can later sketch them out and paint them to sell. 

It’s a good story to tell, and a fun experience along the way. 

[myghanimationspage]

Feel free to use just give me (Linda) the credit for the animation if you use elsewhere…thanks

PLEASE dont use my animations to make other animations or banners with it. I work hard on my animations  and I dont want people to use them to make other fanarts

[campunknown-blog]

#VanLifeMood This is our #SUV lit up at night! This is the first time we have seen all the lights on at night and holy wow, it's beautiful. We are still in progress on our Suburban camper, and we will be sharing our progress with y'all! 🛸😁 #CampUnknown #Camping #Vanlife #SUVlife #Suvcamping #SuburbanCamping #Lesbian #lesbiantravel #travel #TravelLife #CarLife #CarLiving #wanderlust #homeiswhereyouparkit (at Fayetteville, Arkansas) https://www.instagram.com/p/B0-GUYbj3QW/?igshid=nh0y5fnb2m33

[echoesoftheroad]

Nomad Car Living: The Ultimate Freedom on Four Wheels.

In a world that often feels confined by societal expectations, the idea of living on the road offers a liberating alternative. Nomad car living, a lifestyle where individuals or couples choose to live out of their vehicles, is gaining popularity for its flexibility, minimalism, and the unique sense of freedom it brings. Whether you're exploring the open road, seeking adventure, or simply escaping the rat race, living in your car can transform your life in unexpected ways.

What is Nomad Car Living?

Nomad car living is the practice of using your vehicle as a primary living space. It’s not about just spending a few nights in your car while traveling; it’s a full-time commitment to making your car or van a functional home. People who live this way often embrace a minimalist lifestyle, focusing on experiences rather than material possessions. They might convert their car, van, or RV into a cozy living space with all the essentials they need to survive, such as a bed, cooking equipment, and storage.

While van life is the most commonly recognized version of nomadic living, many people also choose cars, trucks, or SUVs, depending on their needs and preferences. It's about creating a mobile, flexible, and affordable lifestyle that fits into one's vision of freedom and adventure.

Why Choose Nomad Car Living?

1. Freedom and Flexibility The most compelling reason to live in your car is the unmatched freedom it offers. You are not tied to a specific location, allowing you to travel at your own pace and explore new places. Whether it’s a spontaneous weekend getaway, a cross-country road trip, or living full-time on the road, nomadic living enables you to be in control of your journey.

2. Cost-Effective Traditional living costs—rent, utilities, and maintenance—can drain your finances. By living in your car, you can drastically reduce these expenses. Many people who choose car living do so because it allows them to save money, travel cheaply, or even live off a small income. Whether you're working remotely, freelancing, or simply saving up for a bigger dream, this lifestyle can help you manage your budget better.

3. Minimalism and Simplicity Living in a car forces you to strip away excess. Space is limited, so you learn to live with only what’s necessary. Minimalism isn't just about the physical objects you own; it's also about how you spend your time. Nomad car living can offer a simpler, more intentional lifestyle focused on experiences and relationships rather than consumerism.

4. Adventure and Connection with Nature Living on the road opens up opportunities for adventure. Imagine waking up next to a mountain lake, exploring remote forests, or watching sunsets from the comfort of your own home on wheels. Nomadic living also allows you to experience a deeper connection with nature, as you're constantly surrounded by it.

5. Personal Growth and Freedom from Routine By leaving behind the structure of a conventional home and work schedule, nomads often find that they develop a stronger sense of self-reliance and independence. The lifestyle challenges you to think creatively, manage limited resources, and adapt to new environments. It's an ideal setup for people seeking personal growth or wanting to break free from monotonous routines.

How to Start Nomad Car Living?

Transitioning into a nomadic lifestyle can be exciting, but it requires planning and preparation. Here are some key steps to get started:

1. Choose Your Vehicle Wisely The first step is selecting the right vehicle. While some people opt for a standard car, others prefer larger vehicles like vans, SUVs, or even RVs, as they offer more space. When choosing your vehicle, consider factors like fuel efficiency, comfort, and whether it can be easily converted into a livable space. It’s important that the vehicle is reliable and suitable for the types of roads you plan to travel.

2. Convert Your Car Into a Comfortable Living Space Once you’ve chosen your vehicle, it’s time to make it livable. Many people get creative and convert their cars or vans into cozy homes on wheels. This might include installing a bed, adding storage solutions, and setting up a small kitchen with portable cooking equipment. Consider insulation, ventilation, and privacy to make your living space comfortable.

3. Plan for Essential Amenities Although car living is about simplicity, you'll still need to plan for some basic amenities:

Water: A portable water container, water filters, and even a small shower setup can be useful.

Power: Consider solar panels, a portable power bank, or a small generator to power devices and lights.

Cooking: A small camp stove or portable kitchen can help you prepare meals without relying on restaurants.

Restroom Needs: Portable toilets or finding access to public restrooms can be part of your daily routine.

4. Learn to live on the road. Living on the road isn't always glamorous. You’ll need to get used to finding safe places to park overnight, managing your waste, and adjusting to the rhythm of nomadic life. Many nomads rely on apps or online resources to locate free or affordable camping spots, showers, and public restrooms. Staying flexible and open to new experiences will make this lifestyle enjoyable.

5. Stay Connected While it’s great to disconnect from the daily grind, staying connected with family, friends, and work is important. Many nomads work remotely, so having a reliable internet connection is essential. Libraries, cafes, and mobile hotspots are common places where nomads access Wi-Fi. Keep your work and communication needs in mind as you plan your journey.

Challenges of Nomad Car Living

Like any lifestyle, nomad car living comes with its challenges:

Limited Space: The confined space in your vehicle can feel restrictive at times, especially if you have multiple people or pets with you.

Weather Conditions: Extreme heat, cold, or rain can make car living uncomfortable if your vehicle isn’t properly equipped for the elements.

Safety and Security: Finding safe and legal places to park can be tricky, especially in urban areas. Always research parking laws and avoid staying in places that might be unsafe.

Loneliness: While the freedom of being on the road is exhilarating, it can also be isolating. Some nomads struggle with long periods of solitude, especially if they’re traveling alone.

Conclusion

Nomad car living is not for everyone, but for those seeking a life of adventure, flexibility, and minimalism, it can be incredibly rewarding. It offers the opportunity to live in the moment, explore new places, and experience the world in a completely different way. As with any major lifestyle change, it requires careful planning and adaptability, but for many, the rewards—freedom, simplicity, and connection with nature—are worth the effort. If you’ve ever dreamed of living life on your own terms, nomadic car living might be the key to unlocking a new and exciting chapter in your life.

[firminho9]

Cardiff vs. Liverpool

Great to win there, however... two big chances missed, and Fabinho injured on the head...

[proptimise]

#shorts #shortsvideo #subscribe #travel #life #viralvideo #travel #nature #travelphotography #photography #love #photooftheday #instagood #travelgram #picoftheday #instagram #beautiful #photo #wanderlust #naturephotography #adventure #art #travelblogger #instatravel #landscape #like #summer #explore #trip #vacation #follow #traveling #happy #fashion travel travel tips car camping travel hacks travel with dog in a car how to live in your car traveling by car car travel car travelling dua in car travel by car car living how to travel with a cat in the car how to travel with my cat in the car how can i travel with my cat in the car how to travel safely with a cat in the car traveling in mexico by car sleeping in a car how to travel long distances with a cat in the car [contact-form-7 id="303" title="Contact form 1"] Watch More...

[alex-vulpes-puella]

Holy fucking shit this feels so good

[carpornpowerwomen]

Kevertje in ‘t groen #Volkswagen #vw #kever #beetle #carporn #carlove #carlive #oldcar #carlust #carcrazy #carspot #carspotting #carwhatever (bij Amsterdam, Netherlands) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bx2v9YGlyS9/?igshid=1vp3ugt2mbgmb