Or repatriation on my part.
In about a month, we'll be moving to the US. I'll be moving back, but this will be the SJC's and EK's first time living outside of Ireland. I wonder if they're nervous.
Friday is the SJC's last day of work, and because he's been working all this time, the fact that we're about to pack up and move countries hasn't hit me yet. The movers have a date and a time that they're coming, the plane tickets have been bought, and we've got a ride from the airport. Now, we just have to do all the nitty gritty. We have to sort through everything to see what we should keep and what we should toss. (Spoiler alert: I'm going to suggest we toss everything.) And while we're doing all of this, we have to take care of a small baby (who's not really very small, but she's young.)
This is going to be good. I wish I could be an outsider looking in on what's about to happen to our family, because I'd sit back with a tub of popcorn and watch the drama unfold.
But you never know, it may go smoothly. But, I doubt it!
Anyway, it'll make for good blog topics, so hopefully everyone who reads this blog (if anyone's left) wants to hear about what it's like to pack up an apartment sans furniture and move to the US with a young baby. It's probably going to be comedy gold.
So far, I wonder if Customs will fumigate our belongings because I'm pretty sure the species of small brown moths that are so prevalent in this apartment are going to find their way into our stuff. And I'm pretty sure that species of small brown moths doesn't exist in the US, kind of like how rabies and poison ivy don't exist in Ireland.
That's right, rabies doesn't happen here and neither does poison ivy. This truly is a magical land, despite what Moody's says.