What do you do for a living?
buy himalaya evecare online The United Kingdom represented a place where a psyche weary of small, warring nationalisms could go to rest. Compromise had been woven into its fabric over many centuries, a material strengthened in the 20th century by communal participation in two world wars. One of the most seductive things about the UK is that you can travel anywhere in it – from Land’s End to John O’Groats to the rugged Antrim Coast – and be aware that, although perhaps a stranger to locals, you are not a foreigner: at some fundamental level, its curiosities and beauties belong to all of us. That’s a deep, unspoken kind of magic, and I wonder how many people have considered what it would feel like if it disappeared. If Scotland becomes an independent country, it would officially render me a foreigner to it, an automatic outsider, a tolerated guest. It’s not a feeling I yearn for.