FAQ
What are the passport bros?
A passport bro is a man who leaves the West and dates abroad. Passport bros have many reasons for traveling, including finding women more aligned with their preferences, making their money go further, experiencing new places, and more.
How do you become a passport bro?
There’s a few ways to become a passport bro. Some men choose to save up money so they can spend years abroad. Others will keep a job in America and take visits to other countries when they can. The passport bros most dedicated to the lifestyle will have a remote job or work in the country they move to. Whatever method you choose, getting your finances in order will be the first step to becoming a passport bro.
Afterwards, you will need to choose where you want to go. Check out the passport bro forum for common destination and suggestions from other men. You will also need to get your passport and research the visa requirements and any other requirements required for travel. Some of these steps can take some time so plan well in advance. Depending on where you’re going, consider also learning some of the local language. It will help both in dating and exploring in general.
Which countries are most popular for passport bros?
The most popular countries for passport bros include the Philippines, Thailand, Colombia, Brazil, and Vietnam. These countries are most favored for their lower costs, cultures, generally higher English speaking ability, and good tourist destinations. However, there are many other countries that are good to travel to for a relationship. When choosing a destination, take into account your personal beliefs like religion, your financial situation, your preferences, languages, and if working remotely, time zones.
Where did the passport bros start?
Men have been traveling and finding relationships overseas for a long time. However, the term “passport bro” and the movement attached to it is much more recent. In 2011, a documentary named “Frustrated” explored the trend of Black Americans moving abroad to live in Brazil. Although this captures the roots of the modern passport bro movement, the term itself hadn’t picked up steam until around 2019. With the after-effects of the coronavirus pandemic, becoming a digital nomad had become easier and more men were exposed to the benefits of dating abroad.