UNITY Hostel

28/04/2023

10 years ago on this day with Tami we opened UNITY Hostel and started a unique story that transformed our lives into miraculous adventurous journey, and served many travelers as a home to rest and rejuvenate, connect and blossom 🌸☀️💜

Now it's a beautiful past filled with loving memories that we will always carry in our hearts 🙏✨️🙏

With an enormous gratitude to all those who worked, helped, supported in any way throughout the years! 🙇‍♂️ I remember every single one of you and sending my respect, love and blessings for your path to shine 💜

Unity did a full 7 year cycle and if it wasn't for the pandemic probably still would have been joyfully celebrating birthdays 🎂
But we are where we are and it's all for the best of best 🙏

And who knows, maybe one day will be back... 🙃

28/04/2020

Unity turns 7

20/03/2020

Epic fest !

20/02/2020

! ! Unity вработува ! !
за повеќе инфо пишете на емаилот или јавете се на дадениот број.

30/11/2019

Jam Session 🎶🎺🥁

22/11/2019

Macedonia's forgotten gem - CNN CNN's Nic Robertson discovers an ancient city of hundreds of churches and monastries. CNN's new series i-List takes you to a ...

18/10/2019

Skopje old bazaar. View from drone.
#скопје #чаршија #македонија

17/09/2019

16/09/2019

The origin

The origin of the term "Tree hugger"

The first tree huggers were 294 men and 69 women belonging to the Bishnois branch of Hinduism, who, in 1730, died while trying to protect the trees in their village from being turned into the raw material for building a palace. They literally clung to the trees, while being slaughtered by the foresters. But their action led to a royal decree prohibiting the cutting of trees in any Bishnoi village. And now those villages are virtual wooded oases amidst an otherwise desert landscape.

Not only that, the Bishnois inspired the Chipko movement (chipko means “to cling” in Hindi) that started in the 1970s, when a group of peasant women in the Himalayan hills of northern India threw their arms around trees designated to be cut down. Within a few years, this tactic, also known as tree satyagraha, had spread across India, ultimately forcing reforms in forestry and a moratorium on tree felling in Himalayan regions.

Photo: The village women of the Chipko movement in the early 70's in the Garhwal Hills of India, protecting the trees from being cut down. - Avantgardens