Zimbabwe fuels he's fantasy alot, and I'm pretty sure it's one of the safest place to be.
I'm positive you'll get whatever you want though ( either of Zimbabwe and South America ) I see South America as a possible back up move for you just if Zimbabwe eventually doesn't go as planned. Ensure you go hunting with the villagers and enjoy your stay over that ends, likewise JJJ, would love too hear about your move Sir. Possibly inna new thread, Cheer's!
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It seems that this thread is already framed broadly enough for forum members to share any of their travel (whether permanent or temporary or whether historical, in current times, or planned for the future) that they want to share. 

Surely, I might bring up some of my location matters from time to time (where I am at or where I have been), and I am not a stranger in regards to travel to various locations (different countries), yet if you look at my profile, you will see that my ratio of number of new threads created is quite low as compared with my number of posts... so I don't really like to open new topics, but I don't mind piggy-backing on topics that are already made (if the topic interests me).

By the way, there might be some threads on this forum that kind of relate to some travel/cost of living topics covered in this thread, but I will admit that I did plea with The Pharmacist to keep this thread open because I do find it to be a very interesting topic.. but seemingly for reasons that differ from some of the areas of interest that The Pharmacist has stated.

Of course every area will is different but for around me $300 per month is enough for rent and this is in a city point with a smooth internet connection with connection fees also not too expensive, around $5 per month is enough if we just browse forums and other browsing.

But if we have a fixed monthly salary of $300 and plus a signature campaign I think it's sufficient for the necessities but not the luxury the kings see.
But we are quite happy with the situation like this.

Come and settle in Indonesia. In my country (Indonesia) it is quite easy to get citizenship. only condition
- You must be at least 18 years old.
- Must have settled or lived in Indonesia for at least 5 consecutive years. or if you commute or don't stay then at least you have to visit Indonesia for at least 10 years
- Can speak Indonesian (in fact many have Indonesian citizenship but don't speak Indonesian fluently) so take it easy, it's flexible.
- You must obey state regulations. and other light conditions.

Indonesian people are also known to be friendly. and the price of food and stuff is very cheap.

I didn't even think I could spend $1500 in one week. because in Indonesia $1500 is enough to be able to enjoy a luxurious life.

me when I was going through my hardest time in life. then $10 is enough to cover 1 week needs of me and my wife and kids. and I thought if I had $1500 per week. then I can live like a king here. even I can hire some waiters to pamper my body with exotic massage every day hahahaha.

for me, if later I can make $50 per week, it means that I can live comfortably and be able to buy my baby the toys he wants. and i want to have $50 per week from signature campaign one day when i become full member.

but I'm very grateful because I can make around $25 per week from my daily trading even though I have to struggle to analyze and fight the flow in a bear market. but ALHAMDULILLAH I was always given the advantage.

note: _{to my family "I will fight to make you happy"}

If I were in your position I wouldn't know what to buy each week. Maybe save 30% on Bitcoin, and the rest take his wife and kids out for a walk. The ChipMixer signature campaign makes us envious, hope the ChipMixer campaign keeps going until I have the chance one day. It's amazing that all of you can support your family amidst the uncertainty of government policies that only hoard wealth for themselves.
Regardless, luckily the forum is still alive and we quite frankly rely heavily on signature campaigns. Whether it's just me or indeed almost 90% of all feel it. In my country, it is very difficult to get a permanent job, let alone have a bachelor's degree.

I would say investing in crypto is very risky.. so fuck that ambiguous nonsense.

If you understand the difference between shitcoins (frequently referred to as "crypto") and bitcoin, then there are likely some very solid investment strategies for bitcoin, whether you are ONLY able to invest small amounts or if you can invest larger amounts, you should consider your investing into bitcoin to have a 4-10 year timeline or longer and develop a strategy that is tailored to your own circumstances. 

Bitcoin seems to be one of the best asymmetric bets to the upside that anyone (any normie) can make in these times, and you can choose very small amounts, which frequently cannot be accomplished through a large variety of other investments (not talking about shitcoins, here.. fuck shitcoins. don't get involved in anything other than bitcoin in terms of the crypto category)..

In regards to hacking. then there is going to be preferences to hold your bitcoin privately.. but many times, I do suggest to people that they should be able to hold on a reputable exchange until they get to a certain amount.. for sure, everyone is going to be different in terms of which exchanges are available or other ways to get bitcoin and to hold them privately, and if you are  possibly dealing with small amounts, then you might want to wait until they get to a certain level before moving them to your private wallet.

I thought about another good way how you live cheaply without spending much money. I got this idea from a friend during our university time, he managed to live for free for 2 years in really nice house. The good thing is this works all around the world with no need to move to a far away country for cheap housing. Unfortunately this only works alone, for a group of friends this is not feasible.
The basic idea is to find a city with a big university and strong housing demand. In that city you look for big houses close to campus with a lot seperate rooms. After renting the whole house, you divide it into single rooms that you then rent out to students. One room remains empty and will be your room, while rent of the house is divided by the remain rooms. Basically you become the landlord of a rented apartment. There is some risks involved and it costs time to manage it, but if you have good tenants there shouldn't be an issue. And if you have some spare time you could do things like taking care of the garden and clean the house and community areas. All these works you can then again charge the tenants. So if you don't mind living with students you could live for free. It's not like living a king, because the room is small and you have to share a kitchen with strangers. But you can atleast use your whole signature campaign funds for other things, like atleast eating and drinking like a king, or just investing that spare money.

Zimbabwe is a great country I'm also looking forward to tour because of their vast culture and tourism for expatriates. The people in Zimbabwe are known to be courteous, friendly and cheerful. When meeting people most of them shake hands or say the common greetings. When women meet men, they curtsy or at gatherings they crouch down, as a sign of respect.

https://www.haikudeck.com/zimbabwe-education-presentation-NX9npY8bc1
Cotton, tobacco, gold, ferro alloys and textiles/clothing comprise the major items that Zimbabwe exports. Amazingly, Zimbabwe has one of the highest literacy rates in Africa. 86.5% of its population is literate.

Zimbabwe Currency
The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (RBZ) used to print money to fund the country’s budget deficit before early 2009. This led to hyperinflation that saw the reserve bank print a 100 trillion Zimbabwean dollar note, which currently holds the record for the note with the highest number of zeros in recorded history.
The Zimbabwean government started releasing bond notes in November 2016 as a parallel currency. The government claimed that the bond notes will help ease cash shortages because it will have a one-to-one exchange ratio with the US dollar.


https://www.kickassfacts.com/zimbabwe-facts/
The World Bank stopped tracking inflation in Zimbabwe in November 2008, when it reached 79.6 billion percent. One year later, the country abandoned its currency. The exchange rate at the time was $35 quadrillion Zimbabwean dollars to $1 USD.

Victoria Falls
One of the largest waterfalls in the world, Victoria Falls, is located on the Zambezi River. It is wider than a kilometer and has a height of more than one hundred meters.

https://www.timbuktutravel.com/region/victoria-falls-zimbabwe-safari
The waterfall was named after Queen Victoria by well-known explorer of Africa David Livingstone (1813-1873) and was discovered in 1855. The noise of Victoria Falls can be heard from a distance of 40 kilometers. You can notice spray and mist from the falling water from a height of 400 meters, and it can be seen from a distance of 50 kilometers. During floods, the water flow capacity can reach approximately half a million liters per minute.

Do you expect to suddenly become an expatriate in a country without having a taste of what it looks like? This has to surpass our normal fantasies about what we think of a country or the beautiful places we would like to visit.

It all depends on what he intend to do in there. Zimbabwe is one of the developing countries I'm the world and we know those factors that are being faced by this country. Zimbabwe is a landlord country which is a major concern when it comes to exportation and importation of goods and services. It is not linked to the ocean where cargo ships can easily transport goods from one country to another without having to pass through land.

The question of what to do in Zimbabwe depends on the major interest of The Pharmacist whether he's going there to stay self employed or create one or two things that will yield income for him too. It's a matter of choice!

I know many expatriates in my country that are currently working and earning good salaries without staying idle. Although it all started from being a tourist before they finally settle down to acquire their own houses and get place to work. Some tourists/expatriates might decide to establish their own businesses and create employments to earn from multiple sources.

You need to stand that to live a routine lifestyle in a foreign country, you need to be there first to have a clue and knowledge of how things works there. Glancing through articles and tourism sites could also help you to sharpen and broaden your knowledge about such place so you can plan ahead.

I believe in unity and being our brother's keeper, I never in any form considered what you have written as an offence or take it personal dude. I only tried to expatiate more on what I've written about Zimbabwe and some of the things we need to know. If my write-up looks offensive, pardon me for my wrongs, thanks!
Yes, being a tourist has limited benefits and the person would not be able to stay as long as they want unless they renew their visa. Although staying in a country as tourist is just for the fun. Going from one place to another and having fun with by eating foreign food, visiting beautiful places. Zimbabwe is a beautiful place to live.