您现在的位置是:焦點 >>正文
【】
焦點7人已围观
简介Sometimes the simple life is all a person and a feline really need.That's what Richard East and his ...
Sometimes the simple life is all a person and a feline really need.
That's what Richard East and his rescue cat Willow have done, with East giving up the hustle bustle of a corporate job and a relatively comfortable existence for a life on the road in a campervan.
SEE ALSO:Moosh the malamute and Ginger the dachshund are cute but mischievous 'siblings'"I wasn't happy at work," East told Mashable Australia, who had just arrived in the warmer climes of Mount Isa, Queensland in the last few days.
"I was at work for 10 years, and I needed a change. I didn't want to go overseas for six months, and then return to a similar job, with the same situation. That's why the van came in, so I could make a change for the longer term."
View this post on Instagram
East sold his house in Hobart, Tasmania, and started living in a campervan before travelling around Australia in May last year. The travelling life has treated East and Willow well, where the outdoors have become their domain.
"It's amazing, because we just rock up anywhere, and if it's a safe area... I don't have Willow on a leash. She just explores, comes back to the van and usually climbs up onto the roof to have a nap.
"She knows the van is her home, but the only thing that changes is her backyard," East said, who adopted the cat from the Hobart Cat Centre.
The duo's adventures are chronicled on their Instagram, Facebook and YouTube pages under the name VanCatMeow, developing into a diary which East hopes brings unadulterated joy to people.
"For me, I don't want to make money off it," East said. "I just see that people are enjoying the photos so much, that I want to keep it 100% pure like that... It's a place where people can log on and forget about the shit in their day, without people trying to sell to them. I'm trying to make good of social media."
East is not the only person who has been travelling around Australia with their cat, as he meets couples and grey nomads along his journey.
Where they go next on their travels is made up as they go along, with the occasional suggestions from locals and travellers. As for when the trip will end, it's not likely to finish anytime soon.
"I sold my house in Hobart, so it's not like I can cruise back into town, you know," he said. "I think it's unlikely I'll be back in Tassie at the end of this year, or early next year."
If and when East does return to his home state of Tasmania, he'll continue to float around the land in his campervan as he is doing with his life currently. "But maybe with a good puffer jacket and few better blankets," he laughs. "I'll continue the dream."
Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“夫榮妻貴網”。http://new.maomao321.com/news/47a9199861.html
相关文章
One of the most controversial power struggles in media comes to a close
焦點One of the world's biggest media companies has been embroiled in a complex personal and professional ...
【焦點】
阅读更多WellSet wants to be the wellness industry's discovery platform
焦點A Los Angeles-based startup wants to be the Airbnb of the insta-buzziest concept of the 2010s: welln ...
【焦點】
阅读更多Google is testing a Play/Pause button for Chrome's toolbar
焦點We can see which tabs are playing audio and we can mute the tab (or the entire site). But soon, it's ...
【焦點】
阅读更多
热门文章
- Whyd voice
- Everything coming to HBO Now in September 2019
- Chrissy Teigen's ideas for Twitter might actually be something to consider
- Mini Cooper is now electric and just as cute
- One of the most controversial power struggles in media comes to a close
- Netflix's 'The Great Hack' doesn't have the answers we need: Review
最新文章
Fiji wins first
Artists are protesting Trump with a pointed fill
Everything coming to HBO Now in September 2019
Scarlett Johansson inspires memes after saying she should be able to play 'any tree'
The U.S. will no longer have the final say on internet domain names
Ivanka Trump congratulates Boris Johnson, next PM of the 'United Kingston'