that offer residence visas specifically for remote workers, also known as"digital nomad visas."
Applicants must pay a $263 fee, provide proof of employment outside of the island, and demonstrate they can afford the local cost of living. Once in Mexico, Rogers said he plans to stay in Airbnbs in different areas of the country and create content for his"It feels like we're on the edge of the swingin' sixties, but with less acid and more Microsoft Teams," he told Insider, adding that he views the digital nomad community as a"movement" that values creativity. Osei Kojo Enoch, working remotely from abroad was more an economic necessity than a lifestyle option.
"Unlike people from the West who can just take their passports and travel to any part of the world, people coming from places like in Asia and Africa, most everywhere you go, you will need a visa," Enoch said.