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e0053004f055004c@friendica.world

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e0053004f055004c@friendica.world
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-----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY----- MIICIjANBgkqhkiG9w0BAQEFAAOCAg8AMIICCgKCAgEAutUj1+9KYhCXEjsDTWGJ CplsfBYLQu7BE6IKM0uM6Z07I9eB4xik6vBEoFbvaKGM0lFai6rvc3864SOd70cN 0BfHqUFCiP2gz21nZM/6q1HxPKQczoE55aybot+UhXJQ2cHcS6eW4v91RghIZsRo fHZo9oi5gt/8T82BRsl3FdAoeDoq9CEQ9svSxSciPImKYU9MnPZwgdnDbi0gwvPU KDZ6wUo4EuIBc9G6b7drDnyCxFbsIBFFWSzTt+8+0OFRkhVoy++axX0HNKcfV8Vs ar12vcwIQorDkiL+TwxrjiTuG9fewBxxxqcHsBLPnnDcjdOqORBZIehg1A91jEFw 1fU7iAUhBVTQ8pKwLEA88SWui3YOGOr9W9T98cTrGD3cda7THFkGFPB3siqMl7nC prwUREZddZEkysZRleQC/YGzKWPQ9cXXOCtBZqHcva12k6WITz80O5DYzH/jXoAV Mer7Y2q+eNYlOkb0YKDBbXS6TF0OZpDem5maVSmb8t0HvdiO3cFEnUPLFJGnIPYj U+bJzLzuR/5CeksBlZD7BJ8aAmGy+U4LMlFSayCpIj0vX5FnROAw35s8gvw20l13 CjkWIKGrIQ+V9GlKr7qbkv/vBwA7yNyIvkK2evHWGnunkX2VqwPqlq6SQ6SZRiaQ IJKTQzNkIyAjJXZgy0fWWv0CAwEAAQ== -----END PUBLIC KEY-----
2026-02-01T04:25:33+00:00
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2026-01-28 20:37:16 2026-01-28 20:37:16 2026-01-28 20:37:16 199586764

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3 days ago •

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3 days ago •


The monk baristas
By Alessandro Carosi

I had wanted to go to South Korea for a long time, for several reasons: to see an old friend again, to understand the world of Korean coffee, which plays an important role in the lives of Koreans, and to learn about Buddhism.

I like to volunteer when I travel because I find it one of the best ways to understand the local society and culture I am going to immerse myself in, as I love the world of coffee, I always try to combine the two. Recently, I volunteered on a plantation in northern Thailand and three years ago at a coffee roastery in Bangkok.

Before leaving for Seoul, where I wanted to spend a couple of months, I started sending emails and messages on Instagram to every café and roastery in the city in the hope of finding someone willing to give me a place to stay or food in exchange for free labour, I wanted to get into the South Korean coffee industry, but despite my efforts and hundreds of messages, I couldn’t find anything. The trip to Asia would go ahead anyway, and if I couldn’t do it by work

... Show more...

The monk baristas
By Alessandro Carosi

I had wanted to go to South Korea for a long time, for several reasons: to see an old friend again, to understand the world of Korean coffee, which plays an important role in the lives of Koreans, and to learn about Buddhism.

I like to volunteer when I travel because I find it one of the best ways to understand the local society and culture I am going to immerse myself in, as I love the world of coffee, I always try to combine the two. Recently, I volunteered on a plantation in northern Thailand and three years ago at a coffee roastery in Bangkok.

Before leaving for Seoul, where I wanted to spend a couple of months, I started sending emails and messages on Instagram to every café and roastery in the city in the hope of finding someone willing to give me a place to stay or food in exchange for free labour, I wanted to get into the South Korean coffee industry, but despite my efforts and hundreds of messages, I couldn’t find anything. The trip to Asia would go ahead anyway, and if I couldn’t do it by working in a coffee shop, I would look for something else. …. anextraordinaryandordinarylife…

The monk baristas

By Alessandro Carosi I had wanted to go to South Korea for a long time, for several reasons: to see an old friend again, to understand the world of Korean coffee, which plays an important role in t…
anextraordinaryandordinarylifeblog (An Extraordinary And Ordinary Life)
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