for $50 million would you...
- Thread starter benjamin
- Start date
Jesus Is Lord
Give Thanks, Repent, and Forgive
Y’all don’t realize how long 5 years is, think 2015 until now. That’s a loooooong time with no human contact or interaction on an island. You can’t go where you want whenever you want. You get sick, no one would know. There’s too much at risk.
Cat piss martini
Veteran
Xbox,lighning fast internet,patron,p*ssy,
weed and guns......i'm in.
weed and guns......i'm in.
Man up...I said you get two black bbw porn mags from 1996...NUCCA wat more do u NEED?
Vandelay
Life is absurd. Lean into it.
Do I get any technology?
he come near me, i'll toss his ass in the ocean.How about this
switch time from 5 years to one year BUT you have to share the island with fleece johnson the booty warrior
pay me
Jesus Is Lord
Give Thanks, Repent, and Forgive
Oh I’m doing it, I’m talking about yall dudesMan up...I said you get two black bbw porn mags from 1996...NUCCA wat more do u NEED?
Story behind the Tiny House On A Remote Icelandic Island
Mar 29, 2019 Louise Flatley
Photo by Diego Delso CC BY-SA 4.0
On a remote, deserted, island in the Vestmannaejar archipelago — just off Iceland’s south coast — sits a lonely, solitary white house on the side of a green hill.
Exposed to the elements and facing the wild Atlantic waves that crash upon the rocks, this appears to be the most remote home in the world. The island is Elliðaey, and the image of the small, isolated house has given rise to a whole host of theories about who lives there.
Over recent years, Elliðaey has been featured in countless reports and articles, fuelling speculation about the island and the owner of its mysterious house.
Elliðaey is part of the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago off of Iceland’s southern coast. It is the island located furthest to the north-east among the group. Photo by Diego Delso CC BY-SA 4.0
According to one popular rumor, first reported in The Independent, the Icelandic government gifted the island to pop sensation Bjork at some point in the early 20th century.
According to the report, Bjork wanted to build herself a remote island retreat and was in negotiations with the government in order to build a home and recording studio on Elliðaey.
Elliðaey. Photo by Diego Delso CC BY-SA 4.0
In reality, however, Bjork had made no such request and the rumor was swiftly debunked. According to the Australian news network news.com.au, Bjork had briefly been in discussion with the Icelandic government regarding another island (confusingly also named Elliðaey) in the early 2000s, but she withdrew from the project following a negative press reaction. However, there is no connection between the singer and the uninhabited island of Elliðaey in the Vestmannaejar peninsula.
Björk. Photo by deep_schismic CC BY-SA 2.0
Nevertheless, rumors continue to swirl around this strange house on an apparently otherwise uninhabited island. One popular theory posits that it was built by an eccentric billionaire who planned to move to Elliðaey in the event of a zombie apocalypse. Others have suggested that it is a retreat owned by a fanatically religious hermit.
Some have even speculated that the house doesn’t exist at all and that it has simply been photo-shopped onto images of the island in order to cook up an interesting story.
Elliðaey (left) and Bjarnarey (right). Photo by Diego Delso CC BY-SA 4.0
Unfortunately, according to news.com.au, the reality is far less exciting than these rumors might suggest. Although a handful of families are known to have lived on the island from the 18th century, it has been completely uninhabited since the 1930s.
Life for the small number of people who braved the elements here in the 18th and 19th centuries was grueling and lonely, and they lived primarily on fish and puffin, Elliðaey’s principal food source.
Elliðaey, Vestmannaeyjar, Iceland
Eventually, in the 1930s, the remaining five inhabitants decided that their prospects would be much improved by moving to the mainland, and the island has lain empty ever since.
Where, then, did the white house come from? Although life on Elliðaey was difficult, it did offer one advantage: a ready and ample supply of puffins, and former residents and neighbors did return to the island periodically in order to hunt. In the 1950s, the Elliðaey Hunting Association decided to build a base on the island to make these trips easier.
Atlantic puffin
The Elliðaey Hunting Association continues to maintain the white house as a hunting lodge to support their activities during expeditions to hunt puffins on the island.
While it might appear to be an idyllic retreat from the world, the little white house lacks electricity, running water and even indoor plumbing. However, it does boast its own sauna, essential after a long day of hunting, which is fed by a natural rainwater collection system.
The mysterious white house on the island of Elliðaey
While Elliðaey may not be home to an eccentric billionaire or a music legend, it remains heaven for bird life. In addition to the many puffins that live on the island, Elliðaey is also a major nesting area for storm petrels and other sea birds.
Read another story from us: The Fabled Remote Island where Medieval Irish Monks Battled the Forces of Evil
For this reason, it is officially listed as a nature reserve and a protected area. Tour companies operating in the Vestmannaejar peninsula offer day trips to this beautiful, wild location, but for the time being, the little white house, and the rest of the island remains unoccupied.
Mar 29, 2019 Louise Flatley
Photo by Diego Delso CC BY-SA 4.0
On a remote, deserted, island in the Vestmannaejar archipelago — just off Iceland’s south coast — sits a lonely, solitary white house on the side of a green hill.
Exposed to the elements and facing the wild Atlantic waves that crash upon the rocks, this appears to be the most remote home in the world. The island is Elliðaey, and the image of the small, isolated house has given rise to a whole host of theories about who lives there.
Over recent years, Elliðaey has been featured in countless reports and articles, fuelling speculation about the island and the owner of its mysterious house.
Elliðaey is part of the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago off of Iceland’s southern coast. It is the island located furthest to the north-east among the group. Photo by Diego Delso CC BY-SA 4.0
According to one popular rumor, first reported in The Independent, the Icelandic government gifted the island to pop sensation Bjork at some point in the early 20th century.
According to the report, Bjork wanted to build herself a remote island retreat and was in negotiations with the government in order to build a home and recording studio on Elliðaey.
Elliðaey. Photo by Diego Delso CC BY-SA 4.0
In reality, however, Bjork had made no such request and the rumor was swiftly debunked. According to the Australian news network news.com.au, Bjork had briefly been in discussion with the Icelandic government regarding another island (confusingly also named Elliðaey) in the early 2000s, but she withdrew from the project following a negative press reaction. However, there is no connection between the singer and the uninhabited island of Elliðaey in the Vestmannaejar peninsula.
Björk. Photo by deep_schismic CC BY-SA 2.0
Nevertheless, rumors continue to swirl around this strange house on an apparently otherwise uninhabited island. One popular theory posits that it was built by an eccentric billionaire who planned to move to Elliðaey in the event of a zombie apocalypse. Others have suggested that it is a retreat owned by a fanatically religious hermit.
Some have even speculated that the house doesn’t exist at all and that it has simply been photo-shopped onto images of the island in order to cook up an interesting story.
Elliðaey (left) and Bjarnarey (right). Photo by Diego Delso CC BY-SA 4.0
Unfortunately, according to news.com.au, the reality is far less exciting than these rumors might suggest. Although a handful of families are known to have lived on the island from the 18th century, it has been completely uninhabited since the 1930s.
Life for the small number of people who braved the elements here in the 18th and 19th centuries was grueling and lonely, and they lived primarily on fish and puffin, Elliðaey’s principal food source.
Elliðaey, Vestmannaeyjar, Iceland
Eventually, in the 1930s, the remaining five inhabitants decided that their prospects would be much improved by moving to the mainland, and the island has lain empty ever since.
Where, then, did the white house come from? Although life on Elliðaey was difficult, it did offer one advantage: a ready and ample supply of puffins, and former residents and neighbors did return to the island periodically in order to hunt. In the 1950s, the Elliðaey Hunting Association decided to build a base on the island to make these trips easier.
Atlantic puffin
The Elliðaey Hunting Association continues to maintain the white house as a hunting lodge to support their activities during expeditions to hunt puffins on the island.
While it might appear to be an idyllic retreat from the world, the little white house lacks electricity, running water and even indoor plumbing. However, it does boast its own sauna, essential after a long day of hunting, which is fed by a natural rainwater collection system.
The mysterious white house on the island of Elliðaey
While Elliðaey may not be home to an eccentric billionaire or a music legend, it remains heaven for bird life. In addition to the many puffins that live on the island, Elliðaey is also a major nesting area for storm petrels and other sea birds.
Read another story from us: The Fabled Remote Island where Medieval Irish Monks Battled the Forces of Evil
For this reason, it is officially listed as a nature reserve and a protected area. Tour companies operating in the Vestmannaejar peninsula offer day trips to this beautiful, wild location, but for the time being, the little white house, and the rest of the island remains unoccupied.
blockburna420
Consecutive thumbs up
fukk no , that's literally the middle of no where 
You like it wet, huh?he come near me, i'll toss his ass in the ocean.
pay me
All they're thinking about is the 50 million.
Kiyoshi-Dono
Veteran
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2015
- Messages
- 83,780
- Reputation
- 30,747
- Daps
- 450,962
- Reppin
- Petty Vandross.. fukk Yall
I’m a hated coli introvert
Easily
Easily