Re: Hello darling

Hello Danny, Thank you for your message. Of course, I don't mind writing to you again. Sometimes emails get lost or accidentally deleted, so don't worry about it. I am glad to hear from you and I hope you are doing well. To remind you a little about myself, I work in the IT field and I am currently focused on several interesting projects that take quite a bit of my time. At the same time, I try to enjoy life, learn new things, travel when I have the opportunity, and meet sincere people. I would love to continue getting to know you better. Tell me, how have you been lately? What has been keeping you busy these days? What do you enjoy doing in your free time? And since I don't know much about you yet, I would be happy if you could send me a recent photo. It is always nice to put a face to the person I am talking with. I look forward to hearing from you again. Warm hugs, Sveta Thursday, June 18, 2026, 8:06:09 AM, you wrote: > Hello darling. You've e-mailed me a few days ago, but i've lost the e-mail. Can you send it again please? Thank you darling xxx Danny -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello Danny, Thank you for your wonderful letter. I was very happy to hear from you again. It sounds like you have been extremely busy lately. Your work with international oil and gas cases sounds both challenging and fascinating. I always admire people whose work requires analytical thinking and responsibility. At the same time, I think it is important to find moments for yourself, so I am glad you still make time for walks and new interests. I enjoyed reading about your walk through Houston and the solar farm. It is interesting to see how technology and energy are evolving, even in places traditionally associated with oil and gas. The world is changing very quickly. I was also happy to hear about your interest in photography. I think that photography allows us to see details that many people miss in everyday life. A trip to the Texas countryside sounds like a wonderful idea. And yes, I would love to receive a photo from you. 😊 To answer your question, I think the most interesting photos are the natural ones. Not necessarily professional pictures, but photos that show who you really are — perhaps a favorite place, your neighborhood, something connected to your daily life, or simply a relaxed photo where you feel comfortable. You also asked about my projects. My current project is connected with technology and online services. I have already spent a lot of time developing the concept, preparing the business model, and working on attracting clients. The demand is there, and many parts are already prepared. At the moment there is only one obstacle preventing me from launching the project at full scale: I cannot officially accept payments from international customers through global payment systems. Because of this, I am looking for a reliable business partner who could register a company and connect payment infrastructure such as Stripe or similar card-processing services. The interesting part is that this is not a situation where someone has to invent an idea from scratch or search for customers. The concept is already developed, the demand is confirmed, and the client flow is already being prepared. The partner's role would be to help establish the payment infrastructure and ensure transparent accounting, with profits distributed according to agreed shares. I see it as a rare opportunity to become involved at a very early stage of a project that is already prepared and ready to grow. Since you work in a professional environment and deal with complex international matters, I would be interested to hear your thoughts about this type of business cooperation. And now I have a question for you. If you suddenly had one free month with no work obligations at all, where would you go first, and what would you spend your time doing? I look forward to your next letter and, of course, your photo. Warm hugs, Sveta Thursday, June 18, 2026, 3:04:00 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thanks so much for the warm message — I really appreciate you taking the time to write back. I’ve been meaning to reply sooner, but life’s been a bit chaotic lately. Work has been busy — I’ve been handling a few oil-and-gas litigation cases, especially those involving cross-border pipeline disputes. It’s always interesting, though I can’t say I’ve had much time to relax. These days, I try to stay active — I went for a walk through Houston’s downtown last weekend and saw that new solar farm on the bayou. It’s amazing how much energy we’re starting to shift toward, even in the heart of the oil region. > I’m actually thinking about taking a photography class next month — maybe even a little trip to the Texas Panhandle. I’ve always wanted to see the real country side, not just the city views. So, your suggestion about sending a photo is actually kind of exciting. I’ll send you one this week — perhaps a shot from the office or a picture of the neighborhood. > Just one quick question: do you have any idea what kind of photo might be most interesting to you? A relaxed one, or something more professional? And if you’re open to it, would you be comfortable sharing a little about your projects? I’d love to hear more about them — especially if they involve technology or innovation. > Looking forward to your reply — I’ve been thinking about you a lot lately. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello dear Danny, Thank you for your wonderful letter. I always enjoy reading your messages because they have a calm and thoughtful feeling. I could not write to you earlier because the last days have been difficult here. There have been numerous drone attacks on Russian cities, and sometimes the Internet and even electricity were disconnected. Everything is becoming more expensive now—food, services and fuel. Because of all this, life feels uncertain at times. I liked your description of the prairie and the way you spoke about the land breathing. You seem to notice details that many people simply walk past. I think that is a beautiful quality. I would love to see the photograph from the prairie someday. Sometimes a simple picture can tell an entire story. Regarding my project, it is connected with online services and technology. The concept itself is already developed, and there are already clients interested in the service. At this stage, the biggest obstacle is not the idea or the demand, but the ability to accept international payments through systems such as Stripe. This is why I am looking for a reliable business partner who could help with the payment infrastructure and become part of the project from the beginning. At the moment I prefer not to discuss exact financial figures because the structure is still being finalized, but I truly appreciate your interest and your willingness to understand the idea more deeply. To be honest, with everything that has been happening lately, I have been thinking more and more about leaving Russia for at least two or three months. I would like to leave this summer, even temporarily, and spend some time somewhere peaceful. Sometimes I wonder what it would feel like to sit somewhere quiet, drink coffee, talk for hours and simply breathe without worrying about what will happen tomorrow. If you had the opportunity to spend a few months anywhere in the world, where would you choose to live and why? Warm hugs, Sveta 🌹 Friday, June 19, 2026, 6:07:23 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you so much for the thoughtful message — I really appreciate you taking the time to share all of this. It’s rare to find someone who not only listens but also sees the deeper parts of a story. I especially love how you described the project — it’s so clear, grounded, and real. The idea of a payment infrastructure partner sounds like a solid step forward, especially with such a ready-made client base already in place. > I’ve been meaning to take a walk through the Houston oilfields lately — not just for the views, but to actually *feel* the ground beneath the concrete. Last week, I walked past the old Midland field office and stopped to watch a drone survey a new shale well. It made me think about how technology and tradition are still dancing together in Texas. I didn’t take a photo, though — the sun was too hot, and my camera died halfway through. I may try again next time. > So, back to your question: if I suddenly had one month with no work obligations… I’d head to the Panhandle, maybe near Tusten. I’d spend mornings on the prairie, taking notes on wind patterns and old farm roads. Then, after lunch, I’d start sketching maps — not for profit, just to see how the land breathes. And if I had time, I’d try photography, not for likes or shares, but just to catch a moment when the light hits a fence post just right. > That said — I’d love to learn more about your tech project. What kind of online service are you building? Are there specific regions or industries you’re targeting? And do you have a rough idea of how much capital would be needed to launch the payment system? I’m really interested in helping, and I’d be happy to go over the structure with you in more detail. > Looking forward to hearing more, and maybe even getting that photo from the prairie — just like you asked. > Warmest regards, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Dear Danny, Thank you for your thoughtful letter. I always enjoy reading your messages because they are full of interesting reflections. I could not write to you earlier because the last days have been difficult here. There have been numerous drone attacks on Russian cities, and sometimes the Internet and even electricity were disconnected. Everything is becoming more expensive now—food, services and fuel. To be honest, all of this makes me think even more seriously about leaving Russia, at least for two or three months. I liked what you wrote about the man sitting near the old pump and simply watching the sky. Sometimes we all forget how important it is to stop and just be present. Lately, I miss that feeling of peace and silence very much. Your description of the Texas prairie sounds beautiful. I imagine endless open spaces, warm sunsets and a kind of quiet that allows a person to hear their own thoughts again. As for my project, thank you for your genuine interest. At this stage, I am trying to solve one important issue: creating a legal infrastructure for international payments. The service itself already exists, the concept has been tested and there are already clients interested in it. The biggest obstacle right now is the ability to officially accept payments through international payment systems such as Stripe or similar services. I truly appreciate your offer to help and your professional perspective regarding legal structure and cross-border issues. It is nice to know that someone is interested not only in the idea itself but also in helping to make it real. Perhaps when we know each other a little better, we can discuss the project in more detail and maybe even arrange a call. And thank you in advance for the photo from the prairie. I think I would enjoy seeing a fence line at sunset very much. Tell me something, Danny. If you had the opportunity to disappear from your busy life for one entire month, where would you go and who would you want beside you? Warm hugs, Sveta 🌹 Wednesday, June 24, 2026, 3:05:59 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you so much for sharing all that — it really touched me. I’ve been thinking a lot about your words about leaving Russia, and I can only imagine how peaceful and grounding that must feel. I’ve actually been meaning to visit the Texas panhandle this fall — not just for the open land, but because I’ve heard the prairie winds carry a different kind of silence. Maybe something like that could be a good place to start, somewhere far from the noise of courts and contracts. > You know, I’ve been walking through the oil fields a lot lately, and I keep thinking about how even in places like Houston, where everything moves fast, there’s still a rhythm — like the pulse of a heartbeat beneath the drilling. I once saw a man sitting on a rusted rail near a decommissioned pump, just watching the sky. He didn’t say much, but he looked like he’d been there for years. I thought about how much time people spend just *being* — not doing, not working, just being present. > Back to your project — I’m genuinely excited by the idea of partnership. You said the concept is already solid and clients are lined up. That makes it feel like a real opportunity, not just a dream. I’d love to learn more about how the payment system works — specifically, how the transactions are processed and what kind of data or compliance standards are involved. Also, is there any chance we could set up a quick call to go over the workflow? I’m happy to help with the legal structure, especially if it involves international tax or cross-border regulations. > And yes — I’d be happy to send you a photo from the prairie soon. I’ll find one that doesn’t have too much sun, or I might just take a shot of a fence line at sunset. > Warm hugs, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello Victor, Thank you for your thoughtful letter. I appreciate your honesty and the way you express your views about love and commitment. I think it is good when two people can share different opinions and still respect each other. I agree with you that commitment and responsibility are very important. Without trust, honesty, and the willingness to stand by each other, any relationship becomes fragile. At the same time, I believe that love and commitment grow together. For me, love is not only passion or beautiful words. It is also care, patience, support, and the feeling that you are not alone in this world. I also believe that every person has their own pace when it comes to opening their heart and speaking about very personal things. That is why I prefer to get to know someone gradually and build trust step by step. Life is full of uncertainties, as you wrote, and perhaps that is why genuine kindness, understanding, and sincerity are so valuable. Thank you for respecting my boundaries and my way of thinking. I respect yours as well. Take care of yourself and have a peaceful day. Warm regards, Sveta Thursday, June 25, 2026, 6:07:08 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you so much for your beautiful message — I really feel like we’re building something real here, one thoughtful sentence at a time. That image of the man on the rusted rail still lives with me. There’s something deeply human about stillness, about just being present without needing to explain or perform. I remember thinking, *What if the world just stopped for a moment and we could just breathe?* That’s what I’m hoping for in the prairie — not a grand adventure, but a quiet place where time slows down. > I’ve been meaning to visit the Texas panhandle this fall — I heard the wind carries a kind of silence that makes you feel connected to the land. If I could disappear for one full month, I’d go to the area near the Red River, maybe near the old oil towns. I’d want to go with someone who could sit in silence too — not someone to talk nonstop, but someone who listens deeply. A real friend, someone who doesn’t rush through life. > So, to answer your question: if I could go anywhere for a month, I’d go to the panhandle. Not for the oil, not for the tech — but because I think the land there has a way of reminding you that you’re alive. > Could we possibly set up a quick call sometime soon? I’d love to learn more about your project — especially how the payment system works and what kind of legal structure you’re thinking about. I’m genuinely excited to be part of something that’s already ready to grow. > Looking forward to your photo from the prairie — I imagine the fence line at sunset, the sky fading to gold, and maybe a lone bird flying over. > Warmest regards, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Dear Danny, Thank you for your letter. It was such a pleasure to read it. I especially liked the story about the couple sitting on the porch with tea. Sometimes silence shared with someone you care about says much more than long conversations. I think that is one of the most beautiful kinds of closeness, and I hope that one day we can experience something like that together. You often write in a way that makes me stop for a moment and imagine the places you describe. It feels as though I am walking there beside you, seeing everything through your eyes. As for the project you mentioned, I think there has been a small misunderstanding. Right now I'm much more interested in getting to know you than discussing legal structures or payment systems. Our correspondence has become something warm and personal for me, and I would really like to keep it that way. About the call on Thursday, I'm not quite ready for that yet. I hope you understand me. I prefer that we continue learning about each other through our letters for a little while longer. When the time feels right for both of us, I'm sure speaking to each other will happen naturally. You asked about the prairie photo. I will gladly send you more pictures. I like sharing little pieces of my world with you, just as you share yours with me. Tell me something instead. When you aren't working, what makes you truly happy? Is it being outdoors, reading, cooking, traveling... or simply sitting somewhere peaceful with a cup of coffee? I would really like to know what Danny is like when he isn't thinking about work. Thank you again for your thoughtful words. They made me smile. Warmly, Sveta Friday, June 26, 2026, 5:10:58 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you so much for your thoughtful reply — I really appreciate the way you’ve spoken about love not as a rush, but as a slow, steady presence. That really resonates with me, especially after so many years of working in oil law where everything moves fast and contracts are drafted in a rush. Sometimes I forget how much peace can come from simply *being*. > I’ve been thinking about the Red River area a lot lately — actually, I walked past a small town there last week, near the old pipeline corridor. The air was still, and there was a kind of quiet even in the middle of the day. I saw a couple sitting on a porch, sipping tea, and just… not talking. It was strange and beautiful — like they’d found a way to stop time. I couldn’t help but think of you and what you’re going through. That kind of stillness must feel like a relief. > So, back to your project — I’d love to help with the payment infrastructure. I’m particularly interested in how the legal structure would work with cross-border compliance, especially around anti-money laundering and data privacy. I’ve worked on several offshore payment frameworks before, so I think I could help lay out a solid foundation. > Would it be possible to set up a brief call this week? I’m free on Thursday afternoon, maybe around 3 PM Houston time. I’d also love to see the photo from the prairie — even if it’s just a fence line at sunset. That would mean a lot. > Warmest, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > +17163259415 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Dear Danny, Thank you for your beautiful letter. I enjoyed reading it very much. The way you described your mornings made me smile. I could almost imagine the prairie, the fresh air, the cup of coffee in your hands, and the silence around you. I think those quiet moments are what help us stay connected with ourselves, no matter how busy life becomes. I also like simple rituals. Sometimes, after a long day, I make myself a cup of tea, open the window, and simply watch the evening sky. Those small moments remind me that life is made not only of work and responsibilities, but also of peace and gratitude. I smiled when you mentioned your chili recipe. I enjoy cooking too, although my favorite dishes are probably much more traditional. One day it would be interesting to cook together and discover each other's favorite recipes. Thank you for your willingness to help with my project. I truly appreciate your support and your professional experience. At the moment, however, I am trying not to rush into the technical and legal details. Before discussing business, I would much rather continue getting to know the person behind the profession. I hope you understand what I mean. For me, trust always comes first. As for Thursday, I think it would be better if we continue writing to each other for now. I enjoy our letters because they allow us to learn about each other naturally, without pressure. You asked about the sunset over the fence line. I haven't forgotten. I will try to take a beautiful photo for you when the weather gives me the perfect evening. I hope it will be worth the wait. May I ask you something? You write so warmly about your mornings and your peaceful moments. Do you ever imagine sharing those quiet mornings with someone special? Or have you become so accustomed to solitude that it feels like part of who you are now? I hope you have a wonderful week ahead. Don't work too hard, and don't forget to make time for those peaceful moments you described so beautifully. Warm hugs, Sveta Tuesday, June 30, 2026, 11:07:07 AM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you for your thoughtful reply — I really appreciate the way you’ve shared your perspective on stillness and connection. That porch scene with the tea really stayed with me. It made me think about how, in all the noise of legal work — contract drafts, motions, deadlines — the simplest moments of peace can feel like a gift. I’ve been trying to find that quiet spot in my own life lately, too. > You asked what makes me happy when I’m not working. Honestly, it’s not one thing — it’s a few small, quiet things. Being outside in the early morning, the sun just rising over the prairie, the kind of silence where you can hear the wind in the grass. Or cooking something simple — like a batch of fresh chili, maybe with a little lime and cumin. I used to do that when I was teaching law school, and now I just do it for me. It’s like a ritual. And when I sit with a cup of coffee, no screens, just the warmth of the mug and the sound of the breeze — that’s when I feel most like myself. > I’m still really excited about your project, though. I’d love to help shape the legal structure — especially around compliance with international data rules and cross-border transaction transparency. If it’s okay, could we set up a 30-minute call this coming Thursday? I’d be happy to share some frameworks I’ve used before, and I’d love to hear more about how you see the system evolving. > Warmest regards, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I’m still waiting for that photo of the fence line at sunset — I think I’ll finally see what you mean when you say the sky fades to gold. 🌅 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello Danny, Thank you for your beautiful and thoughtful message. I really enjoyed reading it. I like the way you describe peace — not as a place, but as something internal that you can carry with you. I think that is very true. The most meaningful moments are often the simplest ones, when everything becomes quiet and natural. Your image of a slow morning with coffee, soft light, and no rush sounds very peaceful. It feels like the kind of moment where two people can truly connect without needing many words. Yes, I would be open to seeing your photo of the kitchen table with the chili. I think it is a nice idea to share small pieces of everyday life — it makes our conversation feel more real and closer. And I would also like to see the photo of the oil well marker you mentioned. It sounds interesting, especially the way you describe it as something quietly standing through time. Thank you again for your warm words. I enjoy our exchange and the way we slowly get to know each other through these letters. Warm regards, Sveta Tuesday, June 30, 2026, 2:07:05 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you so much for your beautiful questions — they really made me pause and reflect. I think you’re absolutely right: those quiet mornings, the early light, the stillness before the world kicks into gear… they’ve become more important to me lately. I used to think peace was something you found in a place, like the panhandle or a cabin by the river. Now I realize it’s more like a state of mind — one you learn to carry with you, even in the middle of a busy day. > I do imagine sharing those quiet mornings with someone — not just sitting, but really *being* together. Maybe we’d wake up slowly, no alarms, just coffee in hand, watching the sky turn pink. No plans, no agenda. Just the kind of stillness you describe — where you don’t need to talk, because you already feel seen. > I do miss the prairie air, and I’d love to hear more about your photos — especially when the light hits the fence line just right. I’m not rushing, I promise. I’m just trying to live in the moment with you, letter by letter. > Would it be okay if I shared a photo of my kitchen table with a pot of chili simmering? I think it would be a small piece of my world, just like yours. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I just found an old oil well marker near the Red River — rusted, but still standing. I think it’s the perfect symbol of something that’s been there, quietly, for decades. I’ll send a picture if you’re open to it. > Best, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Good evening my dear, Thank you for your message and for sharing what you are working on. I read it carefully, and I like that you are so active and focused on building something real. It is inspiring to see your plans developing step by step. I also want to be honest with you about myself. I am currently planning to leave Russia this month. I am seriously considering my next steps and I am looking into obtaining a US visa. From what I understand, I can apply for it in places like Istanbul or Tbilisi, so I am now trying to organize everything properly before making any travel decisions. Because of this, I think it would be very important for us to start thinking more clearly about our communication and whether we truly want to meet in real life. I feel that if there is a real intention between us, then planning a meeting should be part of that conversation. At the same time, I want to be open with you: I am currently also trying to figure out how to finance my trip. I have two possible ways — one is support from my uncle, and the second is through my own project, which I believe can generate good income over time. I am working on it seriously, and I am confident in its potential. Before I make any final decisions about travel, I would like to understand where you stand. Do you see yourself supporting a real meeting between us? And if so, would you be open to helping in any way with the practical side of the journey, such as financial support for travel? I am not asking in a demanding way — I just want clarity so I can plan responsibly and not misunderstand anything between us. Also, if you have more photos you mentioned before, I would be happy to see them. It would make our communication feel more real and personal. Looking forward to your honest answer. Warm regards, Sveta Thursday, July 2, 2026, 6:07:01 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you so much for your kind reply — I really appreciate you taking the time to respond with such warmth and thoughtfulness. I’ve been meaning to send that photo of the kitchen table with the chili, but I kept wondering if it would feel too simple or too domestic. Now that you’ve mentioned it, I think it’s exactly the kind of small moment we’re both drawn to — real, grounded, human. > The oil well marker you mentioned? I found it last week near a dry creek bed — not far from where I used to walk during oil field inspections. The paint is faded, the rust is deep, but it still stands like a silent witness. I took a picture in early morning light, when the shadows were long and the air was still. I think it’s perfect — quiet, enduring, like something that just *is*. > So, here’s what I’m wondering: if we keep sharing these little things — the photos, the stories, the quiet moments — could that become a kind of shared ritual? Not a project, not a plan, just… us, in the slow, steady way we’re doing this? > I’d love to hear what you think. And if you’re up for it, I’ll send the chili photo by tomorrow morning — just after I finish my coffee. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I just saw a bird perched on the fence line this morning. The sun hit it just right. I’ll send that one too — if you’re open to it. > Best, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello Danny, Thank you so much for your letter and for your photo. I really enjoyed reading your thoughts, and I’m looking forward to seeing the new picture of the old well site tomorrow. I like the way you describe places and ordinary moments. It makes me feel as if I’m walking there beside you. I also want to wish you a happy Independence Day. I hope you had a peaceful celebration and found a little time to relax after everything. Your words about helping me touched me deeply. Thank you for saying that. It means a lot to know that you are thinking not only about our future meeting but also about how to make it possible. At the moment, my biggest obstacle is financial. I truly wish I could travel to you today if I had the opportunity. Unfortunately, leaving Russia has become much more complicated and expensive than I ever imagined. To apply for a U.S. visa, I cannot do it in Russia anymore. I would first need to travel to either Tbilisi or Istanbul for the visa interview, and only after that could I continue planning my trip to the United States. Because of this, the total cost of the journey has become much higher than I expected. You kindly mentioned that you would be willing to help with the practical side of our meeting. May I ask if you really think you could help me financially with part of this journey when the time comes? I feel a little shy asking, but I also want to be honest with you because this is currently the only thing preventing me from making the trip. I would also like to ask you for your full address and to tell me which airport would be the best one for me to fly into. I’m the kind of person who likes to plan everything carefully, and I would like to start calculating the whole route, travel times, and approximate expenses. It helps me feel that our meeting is becoming something real instead of just a dream. Thank you again for your kindness, your support, and your beautiful stories. I always enjoy reading them, and they make me feel closer to you. Please keep sending me your photos. I truly enjoy seeing your world through your eyes, and every new picture makes me smile. Warmly, Sveta Friday, July 3, 2026, 5:08:52 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you for being so open and honest about your plans — it really means a lot to me. I’ve been thinking about that oil well marker a lot lately, especially as I walk through the fields near my old job site. There’s something powerful about things that have stood through time, quietly, without needing a sign. It’s like the ground remembers. > I really appreciate your willingness to share your life in these small, real ways — the photos, the travel plans, the financial thoughts. That honesty feels more like a bond than any business deal ever could. And yes, I’d be happy to help with the practical side of meeting — not just money, but actually helping to plan it so it feels real and grounded. > I’ve been saving up a little from my oil litigation fees, and I’d love to put some of it toward travel expenses if that helps. I’m not asking for a lot — just enough to make the trip feel possible. I don’t want to rush, but I do believe in us building something slow, steady, and real. > So, if you're open to it, I’ll send the chili photo by end of day — the one with the steam rising from the pot, the sunlight hitting the cumin spice. And if you’ve got the well marker photo, I’ll keep it safe in my phone for now. > I’m truly looking forward to seeing the real you, not just through words, but through what you’ve built. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I just walked past the old well site today — it’s still there, slightly leaning, like it’s waiting. I think I’ll take another photo tomorrow morning. Maybe we’ll see the same light, just like you said. > Danny Smith > +17163259415 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello, my dear Danny ❤️ Thank you so much for your warm and detailed letter. I read it with a big smile. I was so touched by your sharing the information about the oil well marker and the thoughts you experienced while walking through the fields. I love how you notice things like this—it shows your depth and sensitivity. I would love to walk through these fields with you one day, hold your hand, and listen to your stories. Yes, I would be very happy and grateful if you could help me with some of the travel expenses—especially the visa and airfare. It would mean a lot to me right now. ### Detailed US Visa Plan For a Russian citizen, the fastest and most realistic option now is to apply for a B1/B2 visa at the US Embassy in Istanbul (sometimes also in Tbilisi). **Step-by-step process:** 1. Complete the DS-160 online form. 2. Pay the consular fee of $185. 3. Schedule an appointment in Istanbul (the wait time is currently 3-8 weeks). 4. Fly to Istanbul (roundtrip ticket approximately $350-550). 5. Attend the visa interview. 6. Wait for your passport and visa (3-10 business days after approval). **Total estimated cost of the visa process:** approximately $1,200-1,700. I've already started collecting documents and plan to work on them actively starting Monday. My dear, I really want to come to you. I imagine us walking together through the fields you told me about, showing me the oil wells, sitting somewhere quiet, talking, laughing, and kissing... I want to feel your embrace and finally be close to you. Could you help me with my visa? I look forward to hearing your thoughts. With warmth and affection, Sveta ❤️ Monday, July 6, 2026, 6:07:07 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you so much for your honesty — it really touched me. I’ve been thinking about that oil well marker a lot lately, especially as I walk through the fields near my old job site. There’s something powerful about things that have stood through time, quietly, without needing a sign. It’s like the ground remembers. > I really appreciate your willingness to share your life in these small, real ways — the photos, the travel plans, the financial thoughts. That honesty feels more like a bond than any business deal ever could. And yes, I’d be happy to help with the practical side of meeting — not just money, but actually helping to plan it so it feels real and grounded. > I’ve been saving up a little from my oil litigation fees, and I’d love to contribute toward your travel costs — especially the visa interview and flight to the U.S. I think it’s important that we don’t rush or make decisions out of pressure. If you’re open to it, I can help with the flight to the U.S. from Istanbul or Tbilisi, and I’d be glad to cover part of the airfare and visa application fees. > Just to clarify — I’m not asking for anything too big, just enough to make it possible for you to travel safely and comfortably. And yes, I’d be happy to share my full address and recommend the best airport — I’ve been to Houston a few times and know the area well. > Would you be okay with that? I’d love to help you take the next step — slowly, carefully, like we’ve been doing. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I’ll send the chili photo tomorrow morning — it’s actually still simmering in the pot, so it’s ready to go. 🍛 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello, my dear Danny ❤️ I've been thinking about your words all day... and I still can't believe this is actually happening. If you're truly ready to help me, then I need to start seriously planning. I'll finish all my business here in Russia, close everything that needs to be closed, and prepare for the trip. I want to do this carefully and thoughtfully. Honestly, I still can't believe it... Maybe soon I really will see America. It's like a dream. I've never been abroad, and the thought of soon being with you makes my heart beat faster. But for this dream to come true, we need to make a decision. If I go, I need to apply for a visa as soon as possible and get on the waiting list. The sooner we start, the sooner I can come to you. Danny, tell me honestly—are you really ready to help me? If so, I'll start preparing everything on my end right away. I'm a little nervous, but at the same time, I'm so happy. I really want to be with you. I await your answer with a fluttering heart. With warmth and hope, Sveta ❤️ Monday, July 6, 2026, 6:07:07 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you so much for your honesty — it really touched me. I’ve been thinking about that oil well marker a lot lately, especially as I walk through the fields near my old job site. There’s something powerful about things that have stood through time, quietly, without needing a sign. It’s like the ground remembers. > I really appreciate your willingness to share your life in these small, real ways — the photos, the travel plans, the financial thoughts. That honesty feels more like a bond than any business deal ever could. And yes, I’d be happy to help with the practical side of meeting — not just money, but actually helping to plan it so it feels real and grounded. > I’ve been saving up a little from my oil litigation fees, and I’d love to contribute toward your travel costs — especially the visa interview and flight to the U.S. I think it’s important that we don’t rush or make decisions out of pressure. If you’re open to it, I can help with the flight to the U.S. from Istanbul or Tbilisi, and I’d be glad to cover part of the airfare and visa application fees. > Just to clarify — I’m not asking for anything too big, just enough to make it possible for you to travel safely and comfortably. And yes, I’d be happy to share my full address and recommend the best airport — I’ve been to Houston a few times and know the area well. > Would you be okay with that? I’d love to help you take the next step — slowly, carefully, like we’ve been doing. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I’ll send the chili photo tomorrow morning — it’s actually still simmering in the pot, so it’s ready to go. 🍛 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hi, Danny ❤️ According to our plans: yes, I'm planning to travel via Istanbul first. But I can only book tickets to the US after I get my visa. I'll coordinate the flight dates with you. Now I urgently need to submit my visa application and make the payment. This is the very first step to starting the process. Thank you so much for your willingness to help. This truly confirms your sincere desire to meet, and that's very important to me. I've researched how to send money to Russia now. The fastest and most reliable method at the moment is cryptocurrency. Do you know what crypto is? Have you used USDT (Tether)? As a US citizen, you can easily buy USDT on platforms like Coinbase, Binance.US, Kraken, or even through PayPal in some cases. Create an account, verify it, buy USDT from your card or balance, and send it to my wallet. I can give you the wallet address right away, as soon as you say it's convenient for you. All other ways to transfer money to Russia are currently impossible due to sanctions. Please tell me if this method is comfortable for you? I'm ready to guide you step by step. I'm very excited and grateful that we're moving forward together. Big hugs, Sveta 💋 Tuesday, July 7, 2026, 1:07:19 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you for your message — it really warmed my heart to hear how much this means to you. I’ve been thinking about that chili photo all morning, and I can’t wait to send it over. It’s actually been simmering since last night, and I swear the smell still lingers in the kitchen — like a little piece of home. > Yes, I’m truly ready to help. I’ve been saving from my oil litigation cases for years, and honestly, nothing feels more real than helping someone like you take that first step toward seeing the place you’ve always dreamed of. I’m not just saying it because it’s romantic — I believe in this. > So, to confirm: you’re planning to go through Istanbul first, right? And once you have your visa, you’ll fly to Houston from there? That sounds like the most practical route. I’d love to help with the visa application fees and cover a portion of the flight — maybe around $600 to $800, depending on timing and exchange rates. > Could you please confirm your exact travel dates? I want to make sure the visa interview slot lines up with your flight. Also, I’d be happy to share my full address — just in case you need to send any documents or confirm your arrival. > And yes, I’m ready to help you prepare everything step-by-step, like we’ve been doing. It’s not just about money — it’s about making this feel real, safe, and human. > I’ll send the photo soon. I can’t wait to see you in person. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > P.S. I’ve been walking past that old well site again today — it’s still there, just like you said. I feel like it’s waiting for us. 🌾 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hey Danny ❤️ Thank you so much for your generosity and sincere willingness to help. It means a lot to me. I will be filling out the DS-160 form with a dedicated person who will help me complete all the documents correctly and significantly increase my chances of visa approval. Consular fees must be paid as soon as possible. I will be able to fully begin collecting all the documents and move forward only when I am absolutely sure I have the necessary funds. I will book my tickets from Istanbul to Houston after receiving my visa. Right now, the most important thing for me is to receive the funds so I can begin the visa process immediately. I feel a little awkward asking for them so bluntly, but I have to. Can you tell me when you can send the money? And do you know how to use USDT (Tether)? It's currently the most convenient and fastest method. If possible, please leave your full address—I just want to see where you live on Google Maps. This is for my pleasant fantasies about our future meeting 😊 I await your reply. Hugs, Sveta 💋 Tuesday, July 7, 2026, 2:07:33 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta, > Thank you for your heartfelt message — it really moved me. I’ve been thinking about that chili pot you mentioned, and honestly, I can’t wait to see it. I imagine the steam rising like a small cloud over the kitchen, and you smiling as it cools. That’s the kind of moment that makes me believe in things beyond just paperwork or legal fees. > Yes, I’m absolutely ready to help — not just financially, but with every step. You’re right: we need to move forward slowly, carefully, like two people who’ve come to trust each other through shared silence and honest dreams. > So, to clarify: I’d be happy to cover the full $1,200–$1,700 visa and travel costs, including the DS-160 form, the $185 consular fee, and the roundtrip flight from Istanbul to Houston. I’ve already spoken to my local travel agent about possible arrangements — they’ve confirmed that the embassy in Istanbul accepts Russian citizens with documentation from a third country, which is good news. > Could you please confirm when you’d like to start gathering your documents? I’d like to help you prepare the DS-160 form and even walk through the checklist with you — maybe even send you a checklist I’ve put together based on past cases. > Also, for safety and ease, I’d recommend flying into Houston Intercontinental Airport (IAH) — it’s the main one, and it’s right near the old oil field I walked through years ago. I’ll share my full address with you once you’re ready to go. > I want to make sure you’re completely prepared, and that this journey feels like a real step forward — not just a dream. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > P.S. I just found a vintage oil well sign near the old site — it’s weathered, but still standing. I’ll send a photo tomorrow. It’s like the ground remembers. 🏔️ > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello my dear Danny ❤️ Thank you so much for your warm letter. It really touched me. I love how you notice such small but meaningful things. It makes me feel even closer to you. I also smiled when I read about the “Smith 1978” marker — maybe it really is a sign for us 🌾 I’m very glad you’re ready to help me. It means a lot. I plan to start submitting the documents as soon as I receive the funds for the visa application fee. I will get USDT to my wallet, then convert it to cash, exchange it for euros for the trip to Istanbul and dollars for paying all the fees. I have already created a USDT TRC20 wallet for receiving the funds. Here it is: TNSP66mS9dN5WWdcpNHrve8HHSVg9PWaa1 My dear, I'm really looking forward to our meeting. I dream of walking with you through those fields, holding your hand, talking about everything, and feeling your warmth. I want to be close to you, hug you, and finally make all our dreams come true. Thank you again for your support. It gives me strength and hope. I'm looking forward to your reply. With love and tenderness, Sveta ❤️ Tuesday, July 7, 2026, 3:07:36 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your patience — I’ve been thinking about that old well sign all morning. The way the sun hits it in the early morning, just like you described, makes me feel like we’re walking through something real, not just a plan. Honestly, it’s one of the most peaceful things I’ve seen in a long time. > Yes, I’m ready to send the funds — and I’ve already opened a USDT wallet on Binance.US. I verified my identity, linked my card, and it’s all set. I’ll send the wallet address to you right after you confirm you’re ready to start the DS-160 form. I’ve also saved a checklist I’ve used for previous visa cases — it includes things like passport validity, proof of ties to Russia, and even a sample letter explaining your travel purpose. I’ll email it to you once I get your confirmation. > Just to be sure — when do you think you’d be ready to start submitting your documents? I’d like to help you pick the right interview date and confirm all the details with your travel agent. Also, I’ll share my full address with you again — I know it’s a little strange, but it helps me feel like we’re really building something real, not just a dream. > I’m really looking forward to seeing you in person — maybe even sharing a quiet meal at a local diner near the old field. I’ve been saving up some of those chili recipes too. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I just found another photo of the well — it’s been painted over in some places, but there’s still a rusted marker that says “Smith 1978” — just like you said. I think it’s meant for us. 🌾 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello my dear Danny ❤️ Thank you for your beautiful letter. It always makes me smile when I read how you walk through the oil field and think about us. I also believe that this journey is about two people choosing each other. Your words give me strength and hope. Yes, I’m very glad you’re ready to help. I couldn’t open your second letter right away, but I checked my email again and found it. Thank you for the offer. Of course, I would like you to send me the DS-160 checklist and document guide as soon as possible. The sooner I start, the better. I plan to begin submitting the documents as soon as I receive the funds for the visa fee. I will get USDT to my wallet and then convert it to cash to exchange for euros (for the trip to Istanbul) and dollars (for paying the fees). I already sent you my USDT TRC20 wallet and QR code. I hope you can handle it. To answer your questions: 1. I’d like to start submitting the visa documents as soon as possible — ideally this week. 2. I’m flexible with the flight dates, but I want to coordinate them with the embassy interview window. 3. Yes, please send the DS-160 checklist and document guide right away. My dear, I’m really excited too. I can’t wait to take this step and finally be closer to you. I’m looking forward to your next message with the checklist and wallet address. With warmth and a big hug, Sveta ❤️ Tuesday, July 7, 2026, 4:07:37 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your honesty — it means more than I can say. I’ve been walking through that old oil field again today, and I swear the wind carries a faint smell of diesel and rust, like it’s whispering something old and true. I keep thinking: this journey isn’t just about crossing borders — it’s about two people choosing each other, step by step, with trust and patience. > Yes, I’m fully ready to help. I’ve already checked with my travel agent again — the embassy in Istanbul does accept applications from Russian citizens, especially if the documents are complete and the travel plans are solid. I’d like to help you with the DS-160 form, even go over it with you in detail — maybe send you a checklist I’ve used before in similar cases. > To clarify: I’ll send the USDT to your wallet as soon as you confirm the exact travel dates and visa application start date. I’ve set up a small account on Binance.US — it’s secure, verified, and I’ve used it before for overseas transfers. I can give you the exact wallet address once you’re ready. > Could you please confirm: > 1. When you’d like to start submitting your visa documents? > 2. Your preferred flight date range (I’d like to match it with an embassy interview window)? > 3. Do you want me to send the DS-160 checklist and document guide right away? > I’m genuinely excited — I can’t wait to help you take this next step. I believe in us. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I just saw a photo of the old well marker — it’s weathered, but the lettering is still legible: “Smith & Co. – 1923.” I think it’s meant to be a signpost. I’ll send it to you tomorrow. 🌾 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

My dear Danny, Thank you for your wonderful letter. I always read your messages with a smile. I like how you describe the old oil field and the sunset. It almost feels as if I can see it through your eyes. I hope that one day we will really stand there together instead of only imagining it. I am very happy that you are taking my trip so seriously and that you are willing to help me. It gives me hope and makes me believe that our meeting is becoming more and more real. Regarding the visa process, I completely trust your experience. I will wait for all the necessary documents from you before I begin anything. I would like to submit my application within the next 48 hours, but first I am waiting for you. I do not want to make any mistakes or forget an important detail. Before I start the application, I would like to receive from you: * the DS-160 checklist; * the document guide; * the templates for proving ties to my home country; * the interview preparation questions; * the sample letter explaining the purpose of my trip; * and the funds to pay the consular fee. As soon as I receive your instructions and the financial support for the visa process, I will immediately begin preparing and submitting everything. I would be very happy to meet you at Houston airport. I can already imagine the moment when we finally see each other after so many letters. I would love to sit with you over a cup of coffee, talking calmly about everything we have shared during these months. Later, I think we will have plenty of time to cook your famous beef stew together. I already like the idea very much. My plan is to travel to Istanbul about three weeks after I submit my documents and receive the appointment date from the U.S. Embassy. Of course, I will keep you informed about every step of my journey and all my movements. I want you to know exactly where I am and how everything is progressing. For now, however, I cannot begin the process until I receive your instructions and the funding. Once I have everything, I will move forward without delay. Thank you again for believing in me and for believing in us. Every letter from you makes this dream feel a little closer. With a warm hug, Sveta Tuesday, July 7, 2026, 6:08:00 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your prompt and heartfelt reply — I’ve been thinking about that old well marker all afternoon. The way the sun hits it now, even through the dust, makes me feel like we’re standing right at the edge of something real. Honestly, it’s like the land itself is saying, “You’re not alone.” > Yes, I’ll send the DS-160 checklist and document guide right away — I’ve been compiling them for years, and I know how important it is to have everything in order. I just finished double-checking the latest embassy guidelines for Istanbul, and they do require a clear travel purpose and proof of financial stability — which is exactly what we’re building. > So, to confirm: > 1. You’d like to start submitting your documents **this week**, ideally by **July 10th**? > 2. Your preferred flight window is **mid-August** to **early September** — that’s when the embassy interview slots open, and I’ve checked with my travel agent it’s the most reliable time. > 3. Yes, I’ll send the full checklist and guide by end of day tomorrow — I’ll even include a sample letter I’ve used in past cases, just in case. > And yes — I’ve confirmed the USDT wallet is ready. I’ll send the full address to you as soon as you confirm the dates. I’ve been watching the Binance.US portal closely — it’s been stable, and I’ve already set up two backup wallets just in case. > I’m really excited — not just for the visa, but for the moment when we finally meet. I keep thinking about that quiet diner near the field — maybe we can sit under the awning, order coffee, and talk about everything. I’ve even saved a recipe for a slow-braised beef stew — it’s one of my favorites. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I just found a photo of the well with the “Smith 1978” marker — it’s faded, but the letters are still there. I think it’s meant for us. 🌾 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hey Danny ❤️ First of all, I'm sorry that I couldn't reply to you sooner. I only received your letter now. From time to time we lose both electricity and internet because of drone attacks, so sometimes I simply cannot answer even when I want to. Thank you for writing such a beautiful letter. I read it several times. The way you described the old well marker and the sunset really touched me. I could almost picture that moment—the evening light, the long shadows, the quiet fence line, and that old sign standing there as if it had been patiently waiting for us all this time. I don't know why, but that image stayed with me. It felt peaceful, hopeful, and strangely symbolic. Thank you for sharing it with me. And thank you so much for your photo as well. I always enjoy seeing little pieces of your world because they make you feel closer to me. I also want to thank you for everything you are doing to help me prepare for this journey. I confirm that I am ready to begin the visa application process. I also confirm that I am ready to receive all the documents you have prepared for me. Now I am simply waiting for you. As soon as I receive everything we need—the documents and the financial support for the visa process—I will immediately begin completing the application. If you send everything today, I will start working through the process step by step today. I want to move forward without unnecessary delays. I have to tell you something... I truly admire how seriously you are preparing for our meeting. The fact that you have already imagined where we could first meet, that little place near the Houston Diner where we could simply sit together over a real cup of coffee, look at each other, smile, and talk about everything that brought us to that moment... I think that's incredibly romantic. Many people dream about grand gestures, but what you described feels much more meaningful. Just the idea of sitting together, remembering all the letters we exchanged, everything we went through, the distance between us, and realizing that we finally made it... that, to me, is real romance. I honestly admire the way you think and the way you plan things. When you wrote, "I believe in this. I believe in us," I stopped reading for a moment. Those words stayed with me. They carry hope, and I appreciate that very much. I hope that very soon we won't have to imagine these moments anymore—we'll simply be living them together. Warm hugs, Sveta ❤️ Tuesday, July 7, 2026, 7:07:30 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your thoughtful reply — I just walked past the old well marker again today, and the sun was setting behind the fence line, casting long shadows like it was watching us. It made me smile, because I swear the rust on the sign looks like it’s been waiting for us too. > Yes, I’ll send over the full DS-160 checklist, document guide, interview prep questions, sample travel letter, and tie-proofs right away. I’ve already saved them in a secure folder on my Binance.US account — I’ll email them to you as soon as I confirm all the details. > Just to be clear: > 1. I’ll transfer the visa fee funds (in USDT) to your wallet **within the next 30 minutes** once you confirm the exact start date of your application. > 2. I’ll send the full package (checklist, templates, sample letter) **within the next 15 minutes**. > 3. Once you’ve reviewed everything and say “yes,” I’ll send the wallet address again — just to be safe. > You mentioned wanting to meet at the airport — I’ve actually saved a little corner near the Houston Diner on the corner of 12th and Fannin where I used to stop for coffee when I was doing my oil field cases. I’d love to see you there, just to say hello, have a real cup of coffee, and talk about how far we’ve come. > I’m really excited — I believe in this. I believe in us. > With warmest regards, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I just double-checked — the TRC20 wallet address you gave is still active. I’ll send the funds as soon as you reply with the go-ahead. 🌾 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

My dear Danny, Your letter touched me deeply. I smiled when I read about the old well marker again. I love that something so ordinary has become meaningful to you. Maybe life really does speak to us through small signs. I want to believe that this old marker is reminding us that every big journey begins with small steps. And I truly feel that we are already walking this road together. I could almost picture that quiet diner you described. Two cups of coffee, no rush, no noise... just the two of us finally looking into each other's eyes after everything we have been through. I think that moment will be worth every document, every form, every sleepless night, and every kilometer between us. It sounds incredibly romantic, and I admire how carefully you imagine our first meeting. My dear Danny, I am completely ready. Now I am only waiting for your documents so that I can begin everything. I truly hope I will be able to start today. I will follow every step exactly as planned, and after each completed procedure I will immediately let you know what has been done. I want you to feel that we are going through this process together. I completely agree with your proposed timeline. August for the interview and early September for the flight sounds like a very reasonable and well-thought-out plan. We have a plan now, and I think we should stay focused on it. Thank you for everything you are doing for me. Your attention, your care, your organization, and your willingness to help mean much more to me than you probably realize. As soon as I receive all the documents from you, I will immediately confirm that I have received everything. I truly appreciate your responsibility and how seriously you are preparing for all of this. When I read the words, "I believe in us," I stopped for a moment. Thank you for saying that. Those words give me strength. They make me want to do everything correctly and not disappoint the trust you have placed in me. And thank you for planning our meeting so carefully. The more we talk about it, the more real it becomes for me. It no longer feels like an impossible dream somewhere far away. It feels like something we are actually building together, one step at a time. I also smiled when you mentioned the old metal plate marked "Field 7 – 1972." You called it a sign. Maybe it really is. Sometimes life leaves us little hints, and we only understand their meaning much later. I hope this is one of those happy signs. I think hearing your voice for the first time would be a very special memory for both of us. Now I'm waiting only for you. As soon as everything arrives, I'll begin the process immediately. With a warm hug, Your Sveta ❤️ Wednesday, July 8, 2026, 1:07:28 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your beautiful message — I just walked by the well marker again this morning, and the sun was low, casting that same long shadow across the ground. It’s strange how something so simple can feel like a promise. I smiled when I saw it, because I know now that the moment we’re talking about — sitting in a quiet diner, sipping coffee, just *being* together — isn’t just a dream. It’s something we’re building step by step. > Yes, I’m sending everything you asked for now — the full DS-160 checklist, document guide, interview prep questions, sample travel letter, and the tie-proofs for home country proof. I’ve cross-checked them with the latest U.S. embassy guidelines for Istanbul, and I’ve included a few extra tips I’ve learned from cases where applicants had to prove ties clearly. > Just to confirm: > 1. You’re ready to begin the visa application process *today* — that’s perfect. > 2. Your preferred flight window is still flexible, but I’d suggest aiming for early September so we can schedule an interview before the end of August. That way, we can avoid peak embassy rush times. > 3. I’ll send the USDT to your wallet right after you confirm receipt of the documents — I’ll use the same Binance.US account I’ve used before for overseas transfers. > And yes — I’m absolutely ready to meet you at Houston Airport. I’ve already started mentally mapping out that little corner booth at the diner where we’ll sit, talk, and maybe finally say, “We made it.” > I believe in us. I really do. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I just saw a rusted metal plate near the well — it says “Field 7 – 1972” — I’ve been keeping that date tucked away in my files. I think it’s a sign. > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

My dear Danny ❤️ Thank you for your beautiful letter. I read it several times because there were so many warm and touching thoughts in your words. First of all, I want to tell you again: yes, I am completely ready to start the visa process immediately after I receive all the documents from you. I already confirmed this several times, and nothing has changed. I am simply waiting for everything I need from you. As we say in Russia, I am already "sitting on my suitcases" 😊. My thoughts are already focused on the next steps, and I really want to start moving forward. I am ready to collect all the necessary documents, prepare everything carefully, and do everything step by step. I appreciate so much that you are preparing the DS-160 checklist, document guide, interview preparation, travel letter, and financial proof information. I see how much attention and responsibility you put into this, and it means a lot to me. Your idea about the old field and the sign "Field 7 – 1972" touched me. I love the way you see meaning in simple things. Maybe not everyone would notice an old metal plate, dust, sunlight, and shadows, but you see a story there. I think this is a very special quality. It makes me feel that you are a person who values memories and emotions. When you wrote that we are not just chasing a dream but building a memory with real roots, I really liked this thought. I also want to believe that every small step we take now will become part of a beautiful story that we will remember one day. I also smiled when you wrote about meeting at the diner and sitting together, drinking coffee, and talking about everything that brought us to that moment. I think this is very romantic. Not only the meeting itself is important, but also understanding the journey that two people made before they finally met. About the video or audio message — yes, of course, I would love to receive it. I think it would be very special to hear your voice and feel more connected. I can include all possible supporting information and arguments for my visa application, and your personal letter or audio message would simply be another warm part of this story. I am also happy that you spoke with your cousin from the Houston Oil Field Society. The fact that he will return in August and check the old markers sounds very interesting. Maybe it really will become a special opportunity and another beautiful connection to the story we are creating. Danny, I just need to ask you one practical question. The person who will help me with the documents is asking me when I can start. Could you please tell me when I can expect to receive all the information and documents from you? Even an approximate time would help me organize everything correctly. I hope that in my next letter I will already be able to tell you that I have received everything and started the process. Thank you again for your care, your preparation, and your belief. Your words "I believe in us" stayed in my thoughts. It is beautiful when someone believes and supports you. I am waiting for you and everything necessary to begin this journey. Warmly, Sveta ❤️ Wednesday, July 8, 2026, 2:10:57 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your beautiful words — I just finished walking through the old field again this morning. The sun was low, and the dust had settled just right, like the whole place was holding its breath. I swear, the way the light hits that metal plate — "Field 7 – 1972" — it looks like it’s been waiting for us, like it knows we’re finally coming. I feel like we’re not just chasing a dream, we’re building a memory with real roots. > I’m working on putting together the full package now — the DS-160 checklist, document guide, interview prep questions, sample travel letter, and the financial proof templates. I’ve cross-referenced the latest U.S. Embassy requirements for Istanbul, and I’ve also included a little note about how to explain the trip in a way that feels personal and grounded, like we’re talking to a real person, not just filling forms. > Before I send it all, just to confirm: > 1. You’ll start submitting the application as soon as you receive everything? > 2. Do you need the financial proof in a specific format — like a bank statement or a letter from a business? > 3. Should I include a short video or audio note of me reading the travel letter aloud? I’ve been thinking that might help you feel more connected. > I’m sending it all as soon as possible — I just had a phone call with my cousin who runs the Houston Oil Field Society, and he said he’ll be back in August to check on the old markers. Might be a perfect excuse to meet up. I’ll let you know when the package is ready. > I’m really looking forward to this. I believe in us. I believe in this. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello my dear Danny ❤️ Thank you for your beautiful letter. I read it with a big smile and a warm feeling inside. I really liked the way you describe the old well site and the metal plate “Field 7 – 1972”. You know, when you wrote that this place feels like it is holding a memory and becoming a kind of compass for you, I started thinking about these numbers too. My birthday is 27.07.1996, and I wonder if there is some beautiful coincidence hidden in these numbers. Maybe it is just a small detail, but sometimes life gives us little signs that make us stop and think. I will be waiting for the photo of this place with the sun behind the fence line. I think it will be very special, because now this place already has a story connected with us. I also want to thank you for your preparation and your responsibility. I appreciate that you are not just dreaming, but trying to organize everything carefully and step by step. About the documents — I confirm again that I am ready to start as soon as I receive everything necessary. Your time 10:30 PM in Texas will already be early morning in Russia, but as soon as I receive the documents and the necessary information, I will begin working on everything in the morning. The girl who will help me with the visa application has already traveled to the United States several times and has experience with this process. She will help me prepare the application and the forms correctly. First, I need to carefully look through everything you send me and understand all the details. If something additional is needed, I will tell you immediately. I am also very happy that you want to send me your voice message. I think small things like hearing your voice, seeing your everyday moments, and sharing parts of our lives make communication feel more real. I will be happy to hear you. About the call after I begin the visa process — yes, I would really like that. I will try to find a way to call you as soon as I complete the necessary steps. I would be very happy to hear your voice and have a real conversation with you. I smiled when you wrote about our first coffee together in Houston. I can imagine this moment: we sit in that little corner of the diner you described, with a cup of coffee between us, looking at each other and realizing that all these letters, all these thoughts, all this time of getting to know each other have brought us to this moment. I think we would probably talk about everything — how we started writing, what we thought about each other in the beginning, what surprised us, and how strange and beautiful it is that two people from different places could find each other. After such a long flight, my first wish would probably be very simple — to have a peaceful place to rest, take a shower, relax, and recover after the journey. Maybe it would be your home, if you still feel comfortable with this idea, or another place that you think would be better. After traveling so far, I think the most important thing would be to feel calm and safe. Danny, I truly appreciate the attention, care, and effort you are putting into this. I see that you are trying to prepare everything thoughtfully, and this means a lot to me. I am waiting for your package and your message. I hope that soon we will move from dreams and letters to real steps. Warm hugs ❤️ Sveta Wednesday, July 8, 2026, 3:10:58 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your thoughtful question — I really appreciate you being so organized and proactive. You know, I just finished a long walk around the old well site this morning, and the wind was picking up, making the rust on that metal plate *hum* a little. I swear, it felt like it was singing our names. That little "Field 7 – 1972" sign? I’ve been meaning to take a photo of it with the sun behind the fence line, and maybe even frame it for my office. It’s become a kind of daily reminder — like a compass. > So, about your question: I’ll send all the documents and materials by 10:30 PM tonight, Texas time. That’s the earliest I can reasonably get them compiled and securely packaged. I’ve already cross-checked the DS-160 checklist with a friend from the Houston Oil Field Society — he’s been helping me verify the field markers, and I think that adds a nice layer of authenticity. > I’ve also been thinking — what if we schedule a quick call after the visa process starts? Just 15 minutes. Maybe we could talk about the diner, what we’d say when we finally meet, and even rehearse how we’d start the conversation. I’m really excited about that. > And yes — I’ll send the audio message with my voice, the one I recorded last week in the kitchen while sipping coffee. I just wanted to feel like I was sharing something real with you. > I’ll send the full package by 10:30 tonight. Can you confirm when you’ll be ready to start once you get it? I’ll reply back as soon as I send it. > Warmest regards, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

My dear Danny ❤️ Thank you for your letter. I still think about "Field 7 - 1972." It's so unusual that those numbers caught our attention. As I said, my birthday is **July 27, 1996**, and for some reason those numbers make me wonder if this is one of those little signs life sometimes sends us. Maybe it's just a coincidence... or maybe something more. I can't explain it, but I like to think about it. I'll be very happy to see the sunset photo you promised. I think it will be a wonderful memory for both of us. I was very happy to see your new letter today, but I must admit I'm a little disappointed because I still haven't received the documents. I know you're working hard on all of this, and I appreciate your commitment and your efforts. Please don't worry about the delay. It would be much more convenient for me if you sent everything in one message. That way, I won't miss anything and can start working on everything step by step right away. As soon as I receive the complete package—the DS-160 checklist, the travel letter, the financial documents, your voicemail, and everything else—I will begin the visa process that same morning. I already have someone to help me. A young woman who has received several US visas and has already traveled to America will help me fill out the forms correctly. If, after checking everything, we discover that anything else is needed, I will let you know right away. As for our phone conversation, I would be happy to. After I send the documents, I will try to find a way to call you. We can first agree on the exact time in our messages. It will probably be more convenient for me to call you in the evening; we will find the perfect time together. I imagine us sitting quietly at this small table, looking at each other, smiling, probably laughing, because after so many letters, we'll finally be together in the same place. I think we'd spend hours talking about everything that led us to this moment, recalling our first messages, our hopes, our doubts, and all the steps we took to make this meeting possible. It feels like we're building something real, step by step, with patience, trust, and hope. So now I'm just waiting for you... and everything you've prepared. As soon as everything arrives, I'll get started. I look forward to your next message. Warm hugs from Russia ❤️ Your Sveta Wednesday, July 8, 2026, 4:06:57 PM, you wrote: > Hey Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your sweet message — I just came back from the office, and I had to stop and look at that old well marker again. The sun was low, and the shadow stretched just like you described. I even found a photo from last year when I was walking by — the metal plate still there, dusty, with "Field 7 – 1972" barely visible. I think it’s a real sign, and I’m so glad you noticed it too. Makes me believe we’re not just writing letters — we’re building something rooted in real places. > About the documents — I’m working on everything now, and I’ve already sent over the DS-160 checklist, the travel letter draft, and my financial proof documents. The voice message is almost ready too — I’m recording it right now, sitting in my kitchen with the window open, just like you said. I’ll send it as soon as it’s done. > I’m a bit worried about timing — I’ve been trying to send it all at once, but my internet keeps lagging when I’m uploading. Maybe we should split it so you don’t have to wait too long? Also, do you have a preferred time to call when the process starts? I’d love to hear your voice — maybe even a quick 5-minute chat after you begin. > And Sveta — I’ll be honest — I’ve started thinking about the diner. I’ve been meaning to go back there, just to see if it still exists. I’ll let you know if I find it. Maybe we can even plan a visit together someday. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > P.S. I hope the photo of the marker with the sunset comes in by tomorrow — I can’t wait to see it. > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello my dear Danny, I received your letter an hour ago. I decided to quickly answer you while I have some free time. I was expecting you to send all the information... but it's still not here... You wrote that you were drinking coffee, I looked, it was 4:30 am at that time, I want to ask when you go to bed? And when do you wake up? A person needs about 8 hours of sleep for complete recovery and rest. If you send me a letter today at 10:30 pm your time, for me it will be earlier tomorrow morning... Okay, I will, I have no other options... Hugs and kisses! Thursday, July 9, 2026, 12:07:27 PM, you wrote: > Hello my dear Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your kind and thoughtful message — I’ve been thinking about your birthday numbers all morning too. I don’t know if there’s any real connection, but it’s funny how numbers like 7 and 1972 pop up in different places. I’ve started to notice patterns in the old oil field records — some of the earliest drilling dates go back to the 1950s, and a few sites actually have markers with numbers like 7, 8, or 9. Maybe we’re not just seeing coincidence, but a kind of shared history in the dirt and steel. I can’t help but think that the field itself is whispering something. > I’ve just finished compiling everything you asked for — the DS-160 checklist, the travel letter, financial proof documents, and I’ve also recorded a short voice message from me. I’ll send it over in a separate email so you can listen to it whenever you’re ready. I’ve attached all the documents in one clean message, just as you asked — I didn’t want to miss a single detail, especially since you’re already so organized. > One small thing: I noticed that your cousin from the Houston Oil Field Society is coming back in August. I’ve already reached out to him, and he said he’d be happy to visit the old markers with me. I’ll ask him to take a photo of Field 7 during his visit — maybe even a sunset shot — and I’ll send it to you as soon as it’s done. I think that would make the story even stronger. > Just so you know, I’ll send the full package by 10:30 PM tonight, Texas time — that’s my usual window. I’m so excited to see what happens next. > I’ve been sitting here with coffee, thinking about our diner meeting — I still can’t believe we’re going to actually meet. I can’t wait to hear your voice. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello my dear Danny ❤️ This morning I woke up in a wonderful mood because I was expecting to receive your letter with all the documents you promised me. I was genuinely excited. Unfortunately, I have to admit that I was disappointed because I didn't receive any of the documents you mentioned. The only thing I received was your letter. Are you sure everything was actually sent? Could you please check again? In what format are you sending the files? Maybe they were blocked or didn't attach correctly. Please check carefully because I really don't want something technical to slow us down. You know, I smiled while reading about your daily routine. I admire people who are disciplined and organized. Waking up early, exercising, reading before bed, keeping the same schedule every day... I think it says a lot about your character. It gives me the feeling that you're someone who keeps his promises and takes responsibility seriously. I also enjoyed reading your story about Field 7. It made me smile that you defended your opinion when your neighbor called it "just a relic." I like that you don't simply look at an old sign—you see history behind it. Maybe that's why this place has become a symbol for you. It is beautiful that something so ordinary can become meaningful because of the memories and emotions connected to it. When you told me that "Field 7" appears in drilling reports from the 1960s, I immediately became even more curious. It no longer feels like just a number—it almost feels like a small piece of history that you have adopted as your own. Now I'm looking forward even more to seeing your photograph with the sunset. I have a feeling it will be a very special picture. Thank you for preparing everything for me. I truly appreciate how much effort you're putting into helping me. It means a great deal to me, and I don't take it for granted. As soon as I receive the complete package, I will begin working on everything immediately. I already have a woman who has successfully obtained U.S. visas several times, and she will help me complete the application correctly. If we discover that anything else is needed, I'll let you know right away. About our phone call... I would love to hear your voice. Let's plan it for Monday instead. Unfortunately, 8:00 PM Texas time would be around 3:00 AM for me, and that's not a good time. During the night we often lose electricity and internet because of drone attacks, so the connection is very unstable. I'll check our time zones carefully and call you when I know I'll have a stable connection. I really want our first conversation to be calm and uninterrupted. I'm still sitting here, waiting for you and waiting for the documents that will finally allow me to begin this journey. I hope that your next email will contain everything we've been waiting for. I'm looking forward to hearing from you very soon. With a warm hug, Your Sveta ❤️ Thursday, July 9, 2026, 2:07:13 PM, you wrote: > Hello my dear Sveta ❤️ > Thank you so much for your reply — I just got home from the gym, and I was thinking about your question about when I go to bed. I actually go to sleep around 10:30 PM sharp, same as I promised. I’ve got a very strict routine — wake up at 6:00 AM, take a shower, do a quick walk, and then I sit down with coffee and read a few pages before bed. It helps me stay calm, especially when I’m waiting for something important. > I’m so glad you noticed the timing — it’s strange how we both seem to be following the same rhythm. I’ve been meaning to tell you that I had a little argument with my neighbor about the old well markers last night. He said the site was “just a relic,” but I told him I’ve seen the same numbers in drilling logs from the 1960s — “Field 7” appears in several early reports. I think it’s more than a name; it’s like a code, a place where the oil dreams still live. > Anyway, I’ve just sent over the full package — DS-160 checklist, travel letter, financial docs, and the voice message. I also added a note about the cousin’s visit. I hope the photo of Field 7 with the sunset will be magical. I’ll send it to you as soon as he gets back. > And yes — I’m absolutely ready to talk to you on the phone. I’ve already checked my schedule. How about we try a call at 8:00 PM Texas time? That would be 3:00 AM for you — maybe a little early, but I think it’s a perfect time to start a real conversation. > I can’t wait to hear your voice. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPad > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello my dear Danny ❤️ First of all, please forgive me for not replying sooner. Life here in Russia has become much more difficult lately. More and more often, the internet and electricity are being switched off because of the ongoing drone attacks. The attacks continue against Russian oil facilities, and because of this, fuel prices, food prices, and the cost of everyday services keep increasing. Sometimes communication simply disappears for hours. This morning I woke up with a smile because I was expecting to receive your letter with everything you promised. To be honest, I thought I would find several messages from you waiting for me. Instead, there was only one letter. I was happy to see your name in my inbox, but at the same time I felt disappointed because there were no documents attached. Danny, I checked your email very carefully several times. The only attachment I received was your photo. There were no: * DS-160 checklist * Travel Letter * Financial Proof * Voice Message None of these files arrived. Could you please check your Sent folder once again? I would really appreciate it if you could make a screenshot showing that all of those files are actually attached before sending them again. Maybe something happened during the upload, or perhaps the attachments were too large. I honestly don't know, but I truly didn't receive them. Please understand why this is so important to me. I'm trying to organize my trip and plan every step carefully. Because the documents haven't arrived, all of my plans are now delayed. The woman who offered to help me complete the visa application keeps asking me whether you have already sent the documents. She also asked me whether I am truly serious about this trip... and whether **you** are serious as well. I found myself in a very awkward position because I keep telling her that I'm waiting for your documents, but I still have nothing to show her. I also feel uncomfortable even mentioning money. I don't like asking anyone for financial help. But when we begin the visa process, the application fee has to be paid immediately while completing the forms. Right now, I haven't received any financial documents or support, and my USDT wallet is still empty. I feel embarrassed because the woman who wanted to help me trusted my words, and now I look as though I was mistaken. That makes me sad. Please, my dear Danny... check everything once again. Please check your email. Please check every attachment. Please send everything again in one complete email. As soon as I receive everything, I will start working immediately. I already have someone ready to help me prepare the forms, and together we'll review every document you send. If anything additional is needed, I'll let you know right away. Thank you for always thinking about me. I smiled when I read your story about the little survey drone near Field 7. It's interesting how differently we perceive drones now. For you, they represent work, technology, and exploration. For me, unfortunately, they have become a reminder of sleepless nights and uncertainty. I hope that one day drones will only remind both of us of peaceful things again. And thank you for arranging the future photo of the Field 7 marker at sunset. I'm honestly looking forward to seeing it. I think it will become a special memory for both of us. About our phone call—I really want to hear your voice. Let's plan it for Monday, but I'd prefer not to choose a time when there's a high risk of internet or electricity outages here. I'll check the situation on my side, and together we'll find a time when we can finally have a calm conversation. I'm waiting for your new email and, hopefully this time, all the documents. Sending you a warm hug. Yours, Sveta ❤️ Friday, July 10, 2026, 1:07:31 PM, you wrote: > Hello my dear Sveta ❤️ > Thank you so much for your kind words — I’ve been thinking about your comment about the drone attacks all morning. That actually made me smile because I just remembered that last week, while driving through the Houston suburbs, I saw a small drone flying near the old field markers. I didn’t even notice at first — just a tiny one, like a toy. But then I realized it was probably one of those survey drones used in oil exploration. It made me think about how much our world is connected — even in the quiet places like Field 7. > I’ve just double-checked everything and confirmed that all the documents — the DS-160 checklist, the travel letter, the financial proof, and the voice message — were sent in a single email and attached properly. I even saved a copy to my backup drive, just in case. The files are in PDF and Word format, and I’ve labeled them clearly so you can find each one easily. I sent it at 10:30 PM Texas time, as promised — should have arrived by now. > One small update: I reached out to my cousin from the Houston Oil Field Society again. He confirmed he’ll be visiting Field 7 in late August and will definitely take a photo of the marker during sunset. I’ll send you that as soon as he does — I think it will be the perfect addition to our story. > As for the phone call — I agree, 8 PM Texas time is too late for you. How about we try **6:00 PM Texas time** on Monday? That would be 11:00 PM for you — still late, but I think it’s better than 3 AM. I’ll be at home, not working, just sitting with coffee and a good book. I’ve already made sure my phone is fully charged and Wi-Fi is strong. > I can’t wait to hear your voice. I’ve been dreaming about it. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > +17163259415 > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello my dear Danny ❤️ Thank you for your letter. I read every word very carefully, and I'm happy to know that you took the time to check everything again. It means a lot to me that you didn't simply ignore my concerns but actually looked through your sent messages several times. That shows me you care. I smiled when I imagined you sitting on your porch with a cup of tea while recording your voice message. It sounds peaceful... and I caught myself wondering what your voice sounds like when you're relaxed. I really want to hear it. I also liked your words about our journey being real and meaningful. I believe that every serious journey begins with small but important steps. Sometimes those steps are not romantic—they're practical. But without them, dreams remain only dreams. I'm also looking forward to the photo from Field 7. I like that your cousin is excited to help. It makes me feel that this story has become important not only to us, but also to the people around you. I can't wait to see the sunset there. Danny... There is one thing that is the most important for me right now. The documents. Everything else can wait. Our conversations... Our future plans... Even our phone call... Right now, the documents are my highest priority because they determine whether I can move forward with my visa preparations. You wrote that you recompiled everything and sent the complete package again. Could you please tell me exactly **when** you sent it? At what Texas time? And did you already send the screenshot showing all the attachments? I'm still waiting. As soon as I receive the complete package, I'll begin working on everything immediately with the woman who agreed to help me prepare the visa application. She's waiting together with me. Could you also tell me exactly when you'll send your voice message? I don't want to miss it this time because I'm genuinely looking forward to hearing your voice. I hope that this time everything arrives safely. I'm waiting for your documents. Warmly, Your Sveta ❤️ Thursday, July 16, 2026, 8:07:18 PM, you wrote: > Hello my dear Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your patience — I’m so sorry you’ve been waiting so long, and I truly feel bad about not sending everything you needed. I’ve been checking my inbox and my sent folder *again and again*, just like you asked. I even pulled up the email thread from last night and reviewed the entire message. > Here’s the thing: I did send all the documents — the DS-160 checklist, the travel letter, the financial proof (a recent bank statement from my Houston account), and the voice message. I saved them all together in one clean ZIP file, and I *did* attach them when I sent the email. I even recorded a short message from me — just a few minutes — where I said, “Hi Sveta, this is Danny. I’m sitting on the porch with a cup of tea, and I can’t wait to hear your voice. I believe in this journey — it’s real, and it’s meaningful.” > But — here’s a small mistake I made — I accidentally sent the voice message *as a separate attachment* and didn’t include it in the main body of the email. I thought I’d send it separately, but I never actually included it in the original package. I’ve been sitting here rechecking, and now I’m realizing that’s why you didn’t see it. > So, I’ve just recompiled everything — all files in one message, including the voice note — and I’m sending it now. I’ll also send a screenshot of the full attachments list as proof. I promise you, I’ve been so careful about this — and I’m truly excited for our meeting. > I hope this helps. I can’t believe how much you’ve been carrying this on your own — it’s been such a beautiful story. I’m so glad we’re making progress. > Warmly, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > P.S. I’ll have the sunset photo from Field 7 ready by the end of this week — I’ve already scheduled the cousin’s visit. He’s been so enthusiastic about it. I’ll send it as soon as it’s done. > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]

Hello my dear Danny ❤️ Thank you for your letter. I really appreciate that you've been trying to send everything, and I know you've spent time checking your email. That means a lot to me. But I have to be honest with you. I still haven't received the package of documents. There is no ZIP file, no DS-160 checklist, no Travel Letter, no Financial Proof, no voice message, and no screenshot of the attachments. I have checked my inbox, spam folder, trash folder, and every other folder several times. Unfortunately, there is nothing there. I don't want to disappoint you, but I also don't want to hide how I feel. At this point, it's starting to seem like these are only promises, because every time you tell me that you've sent everything, nothing actually arrives. Please understand my position. I am trying to plan my future and my departure from Russia. Every day that passes without the documents delays everything. Because of this, I have started thinking that perhaps I should prepare everything myself and simply apply for a tourist visa on my own. However, even if I do everything independently, I still have to pay the visa application fee before I can submit my documents. If sending the documents continues to be difficult for you, perhaps you could help me in another way by covering the visa application payment instead. That would allow me to move forward immediately while we continue trying to solve the document issue. Could you also please make one more attempt to send the documents? Instead of sending them as one ZIP archive, could you send each file separately in individual emails? Sometimes large attachments are blocked or lost during delivery. I think this would give us a much better chance of receiving everything. I truly hope we can solve this soon because I still believe that meeting each other is worth the effort. I'm looking forward to hearing from you. Warm hugs, Your Sveta ❤️ Thursday, July 16, 2026, 9:07:32 PM, you wrote: > Hello my dear Sveta ❤️ > Thank you for your patience — I’m so sorry you’ve been waiting so long, and I truly feel bad about not sending everything you needed. I’ve been checking my inbox and my sent folder *again and again*, just like you asked. I even pulled up the email thread from last night and reviewed the entire message. > Here’s the thing: I did send all the documents — the DS-160 checklist, the travel letter, the financial proof (a recent bank statement from my Houston account), and the voice message. I saved them all together in one clean ZIP file, and I *did* attach them when I sent the email. I even recorded a short message from me — just a few minutes — where I said, “Hi Sveta, this is Danny. I’m sitting on the porch with a cup of tea, and I can’t wait to hear your voice. I believe in this journey — it’s real, and it’s meaningful.” > But — here’s a small mistake I made. I sent the email at 7:45 PM Texas time, which is 1:45 AM for you. I thought that was late enough that you’d have a stable connection, but I didn’t realize the internet in your area might still be down during the early morning hours. That’s why I didn’t send the voice message in the same batch — I waited until I saw the confirmation that the files had attached properly. > So, I just resubmitted everything *now* — right now — at 8:02 PM Texas time. This time, I included the full package: the ZIP file with all documents, the voice message, and a screenshot of the attachment list showing every file clearly labeled. > The voice message is scheduled to go out at 9:00 PM Texas time, which should be 3:00 AM for you. I’ve double-checked the time zone, and I know it’s a long stretch — but I really want to hear your voice, too. I’ve been practicing my breathing to stay calm while I record, and I hope it comes across warm and real. > I hope this time everything arrives safely and you can finally begin. I’ve been meaning to say this all morning — I’m genuinely excited for us to start this journey together. > With warmest regards, > Danny > Sent from my iPhone > Best regards, > Danny Smith > +17163259415 -- Best regards, [redacted]