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While the capital searches for reasons why the tram hasn't arrived, the Liepāja area proves that real life happens where there are both deer on ice and soot fires in chimneys.
While the state fights Russian propaganda sites, local entrepreneurs are already preparing their e-commerce platform with real Baltic wind.
The first haystack ignited in Talsi, but experts warn — this is just the beginning. Liepāja offers a more civilized way to explore the history of fire.
While Israeli air forces carry out precision strikes in Iran, fishermen at Liepāja port have been practicing diplomacy with freshly caught fish for years.
While Riga residents queue at crematoriums like in Soviet times for bananas, Liepāja residents now have the chance to become ashes in record time.
While the capital organizes expensive masterclasses with foreign directors, Liepāja youth have been filming with phones better than Hollywood for years.
While the capital counts degrees like meter readings, in Liepāja we're ready for any weather whim with a smile.
While security services run around with microscopes looking for national security risks, in Liepāja we've known for years that the real risks arise when someone wants to build yet another shopping center.
While the US reassures the world about temporary oil disruptions, Liepaja's Liedags beach sand proves that some resources are eternal.
While the capital organizes expensive festivals in English, in Liepāja we've been filming with phones by Lake Liepāja for years and the result is just as good.
While Brussels searches for why the single market isn't working, we in Liepāja have long known that nothing works without local regional experience.
While a new association tries to change slaughter methods across Latvia, in Liepāja we've long known how to treat animals — with respect and local fishery wisdom.