A woman who lives in one of the most remote villages in the world has to make her food fly by plane every two months.
Salina Asworth, 27, has lived in Porteworth, Alaska, United States, all her life after her great -grandparents, Babe and Mary Alworth, moved there in the 1940s.
The husband of Salina, Jared Richardson, 25, a fishing guide, was one of the many tourists visiting the town.
The couple with While Jared was working on the complex where Detroit, Michigan, USA, was moved in 2022.
Salina said that Jared has settled in the life of the village, despite receiving deliveries from groceries every two months and having to fly 200 miles to the nearest city.
There are currently 180 people living in the town, without bars, theaters, shops or restaurants.
Salina, manager of Lake Clark Resort, said: “Jared and I are now a few years in marriage, and it’s great.
“It was definitely a challenge to the beginning, but it grew in an excellent way.
“He has been living in the town since 2022. He has fun Bone sharing the life of our people with him.
“Being remote was not totally new to him, but driving in his truck is not something he can do here instead of Layos, we turn with four -wheeled vehicles.
“There is no convenience store, so when you go to your friends’ house, and you want some beers or food, you have to attack your own pantry.”
In the 1940s, people were invited to live in Alaska to the farm.
Salina’s great -grandparents had to be proof that they live living self -sufficiently outside the country and, in return, the government gave them land to live.
Residents trust the nearest city, Anchorage, for supplies that can be a challenge to achieve, depending on climatic conditions.
Salina said: “Snow and fog are an important factor, there are no hospitals here.
“We have a small clinic that does basic things, but if you have a baby or need surgery, you must get there by plane.
“The only store we have is our little gift shop at the resort of my family.
“There are no theaters, bars or restaurants.
“We have two coffee shops, but they are the only places in the city.
“Winter is a very challenging moment, since we are so remote and everything from airplanes, snowstorms and fog are a real problem for us.
“When there are certain climatic conditions, only certain types of airplanes can fly: it can climb a week without the airplanes getting here.”
Sarah said there are food deliveries every two months in the town, and if you need something before, you must travel by plane to the nearest city, Anchorage.
She said: “We receive food deliveries once every two months. I try to buy everything I need for winter in October, when the season ends and make it last until May.
“In July, we will rejoice our freezer with recently captured salmon.
“September is the Alces Season, we have classes every two years in our family.
“I have bone that goes to the continent once a month this year for different and different reasons.
“But the use of four to six months, depending on what is happening.”
Despite his many challenges, Salina said he has no plans to move and loves the sensation of the community in the town.
Salina said: “This is a place where I always thought I would live, I just can’t think of living anywhere else.
“Whenever there is an emergency, or Ify goes through something, we are always available to help each other.
“Every time someone goes to the city, he will communicate asking if someone needs something.
“We always take care of each other.”
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