On a patch of land in tenify, a go-to-holiday destination for brits, can be found a scattering of homemade dwellings, join togetherpath in the sand. In a hut and tw Jennifer Ranza, 40, and her Husband Graziano Rossi, 44, Followed her Brother IRIO, 47, to the spanish island, who left tortona in the north of italy a year ago, in December. Mr Ranza Told the Express that he felt like a machine as a plumber be upon upping sticks.
“My life in italy is boring, f *** you,” he saaid. “Little man, maximum work. No good life.” He also likes the weather, and that locals “smile”. His sister agreed. Pointing at the red, white and green coloring of her home, Jennifer Said: “We” italian. You can see from that. ” She added: “We miss the place. It’s a real nice counter with Castles, Hills, so many Trees. But not the people. Everyone here smiles on you.
“If they do know you, they smile on you. Maybe you can be a friend, in it, they are angry on you.
She then joked: “Exterminate and Repopulate!”
Jennifer, a former dance teacher Also sa: “It is really amazing to live here.
There is rain and fog where she is from, she added.
This lifestyle means, of course, that the family saves money.
“It’s Really Hard for Water and Light,” Jennifer sa. “But if you are going in the right way and live with the right people, you can be happy without tax, with a lot of bad things.
Handing over a bowl of freshly cooked Pasta – Iryo was standing Behind a hob in the family’s hut kitchen and would love to work as a chef – “there are one or to show shops that is like Expensive.
“So we try and make it with spanish ingredients we are very good cooks.”
The italian however misses her Two Children, a 16-year-old boy and 11-year-old girl.
Mr Rossi is a builder, and previously worked for 25 years as a fabric machine operator.
He said the thing he missed the most about life in his homes Country was watching his local football team.
The family spoke to the experience on the weekend that locals toK to the protest against overtourism, its cone -rents and an impact on the availability of Properties – and the way politicians are handling the site.
Canarian Weekly reports that in Arona, nearly a Third of Housing Stock has been converted in Tourist Accommodation, Driving Rents up by more than 66% in just four years.