Serenity Seekers (2024)

24/01/2024

Those that know _know 😂
Share and follow for more 😘

24/01/2024

Love that for you ❤️

24/01/2024

Soooo freaking cuteeeee🥺❤️

24/01/2024

Purrr 😘
Share and follow for more 😘

24/01/2024

Room : Dark
Temperature :Cool
Always the perfect choice 😘

24/01/2024

This is a safe space 😂😂

24/01/2024

Let’s shine ✨ light on Liberia 🇱🇷
Here’s few interesting facts about Liberia

1) The average resident is under 18 years
Liberia is 176 years old, but it is also one of the world’s youngest countries. According to the CIA World Factbook, the average age of its citizens is 17.9 years. By way of comparison, a typical resident of Monaco, the world’s most elderly country, is 51.1.

2) The world’s biggest cruise ships are registered there. The cruise industry is regularly accused of flying a “flag of convenience” by registering their ships in countries where employment laws are less stringent. All but one of NCL’s ships are registered in the Bahamas; Carnival and MSC register theirs in Panama; Oceania Cruises in the Marshall Islands, and P&O Cruises in Bermuda. And Royal Caribbean International, which possesses the three largest cruise ships on the planet, is incorporated in Liberia, along with 12 per cent of the world’s entire maritime fleet.

3) It has Africa’s cleanest cities.The World Health Organization (WHO) tracks air quality at 1,622 urban locations in 92 countries. Pakistan's urban areas are, on average, the world's most polluted, followed by Qatar and Afghanistan. Europe's most polluted cities are found in Turkey, Bulgaria and Serbia.
Of the 92 countries to feature, Australia has the least polluted urban areas, followed by Brunei and New Zealand, while Liberia comes 10th, ahead of the likes of Spain, Japan, the US and the UK.

4) Liberia is among the 20 countries on Earth that smoke the fewest ci******es per capita – just 104 per adult per year. Montenegro, where 4,124.53 ci******es are smoked per adult per year, according to 2014 figures from the WHO, is top of the pile, while Belarus, Macedonia, Russia, Slovenia and Bosnia also make the top 10.

5) There’s a spectacular national park. One contender for Unesco to look at might be Sapo National Park. It is the country’s largest protected reserve and home to 125 types of mammal and 590 types of bird. Among them are a number of threatened species, such as the pygmy hippopotamus and the African golden cat. You’ll also find African forest elephants, crocodiles, leopards, seven species of monkey and three species of pangolin, one of the weirdest looking animals you’re likely to see.

6) Its airlines are banned from Europe
There are currently more than 100 airlines – most of which you probably haven't heard of – banned from EU airspace, or facing operational restrictions, as they don't meet safety or regulatory standards. They include every airline from Afghanistan, Kyrgyzstan, Liberia, Mozambique, Sierra Leone and Sudan. In practice, however, that doesn’t mean much. Since Liberia Airways ceased operations in 2006, no airlines have been registered there.

7) And it’s heaven for surfers. Several surfing beaches can be found in and around Monrovia, but the coastal town of Robertsport, around 50 miles from the capital, has been described as the greatest undiscovered surf spot in Africa, offering vast stretches of deserted beaches.

8. Its most recent ex president played football for Chelsea. For years Ellen Johnson Sirleaf was one of the few female leaders on the continent, and known as Africa’s Iron Lady. Since 2018, however, George Weah has had the top job. Recognise the name? That might be because he used to play football for Monaco, PSG, AC Milan, Chelsea, Manchester City and Marseilles.

What’s stopping you going to Liberia? The need for a visa is one small barrier. Just 47 countries require Britons to apply in advance for permission to visit, and Liberia is one. The Foreign Office deems the country safe to visit, but offers warnings about crime on its website..