Where have you expatriated to?

Well, I spent two years in West Africa in the Gambia as a Peace Corps volunteer.

That was from 2012 to 2014.

And then I spent a year in England.

That's where I went to grad school to actually get my master's degree in field archaeology.

So that was kind of sort of like the beginning of my archaeological journey.

And that was the 2015 and the 2016 academic year.

So it was just a one year master's program that I spent over there.

And that was like the one place that I lived where by the time my time there was finished,

I wasn't really quite ready to leave. You know, I lived in, I lived in a lot of places throughout

my adult life. And England was one of those places that I wasn't really quite ready to leave.

I just loved living there. There was like this city I lived in was about 2,000 years old. And, you know,

I had my CrossFit box. I did Cromaghan Mondays. I had my go-to shops, my go-to sandwich

shop. And, you know, I just felt so at home there. So it was tough living. But yes, those were my

two places that I've lived abroad, West Africa and England.

Got you. And so what, you said the city was 2,000 years old? Was this like kind of like out in

the countryside or where in England were you? It was the north of England. Yorkshire is the

county. They have counties there. And York was the city that I lived in. It was

originally founded by the Romans, so roughly about 2,000 years old. And then a while later,

it was taken over by the Vikings, and the Vikings named the city Yorvik, which eventually got

translated into York. I believe that was in the Middle Ages when it became York.

You know, the history of the UK is so vast. So there's so much of it that I missed out on during my

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