So a traveller born in a house ,who doesn't travel is still a travellerconeye wrote: ↑15 Sep 2020, 04:26Theres no question about it i'm English , i was born there and grew up there ,, but i have took out Aussie citezenship , i felt it was the least i could do , this country has been good to me , and i love it here ,, whenever i've been back i always feel nostalgic and love England , but i know i could never live there full time again ,
We were toying with the idea , of joining some thing where people actually swap houses for a period , not sure what its called , but apparantly people swap houses and borrow each others cars ect for a set period , that appealed to me but covid has put an end to them thoughts ,, I would love it i'm an avid motorbike rider , and would love to just hit the motorways there travel the UK and go over to europe on my bike .
But Yeh , I'm a pom ,, un;less i'm in england when my old mates refer to me has an Auss![]()
ie
So an Englishman born in England who doesn't live in England is still an Englishman.
Not trying to take the piss mate, just wanted to illustrate that something that may seem unusual about how people choose to identify themselves isn't necessarily that strange at all