170 karma · joined June 11, 2021
As years go by, life becomes more complicated, not less. With or without children.
Having children also involves sacrifice, improvisation, unpredictability, suffering... and lots of people are apparently allergic to all of those things.
When Turks left about 100 years ago Muslims were a minority but thanks to much higher birth rate they now want to set the rules in Bosnia. Serbs know that, that's why they resisted, and still resist, a unified Bosnia.
Ottoman Empire tolerated Christians, true, but to achieve anything in life you had to convert to Islam. Otherwise you could just remain a haraç-paying Christian peasant without any chance of education or growth. Haraç was a tax for being a non-Muslim.
It was super hard to be a thriving Christian under Turks. In fact the Turkish policy was to demographically and economically slowly bleed Christians and for those with ambition to convert to Islam.
Magic Mouse was designed to be held with two fingers and moved with the wrist.
Personally I would never buy a product completely, diametrically different from what I need and then adapt it. But I guess some people like the challenge and I have no problem with that.
Hm, more like "some", probably "very few", definitely not "a lot."
In my experience these people are from very mixed families, for example: has a Muslim mum, Slovak dad who was a Yugoslav communist bureaucrat, born in Belgrade, married to a Slovenian army man, lives in Vienna and is 75 years old.
Everyone else finds one branch of their ethnic composition to identify with.
So you end up with one of two situations: a) one language is spoken much better than the other one, or b) neither language is spoken very well.
You're deluded if you think anyone (other than your mom) is interested in your walking, climbing or reading.