Luke Evans reflects on his working-class roots, stating, 'I come from a very working-class family, so money wasn't free and easy. We would have to think about how much money would be spent on holidays.' His modest background shaped his understanding of travel costs and the value of experiences.
Recalling his family vacations, Evans notes, 'We rarely ventured out of Wales because it was on our doorstep.' This sentiment highlights how local travel formed the foundation of his wanderlust.
On his passion for travel, Evans asserts, 'The best gift you can give yourself or someone else is traveling. It contains you as a human being. It can make you see the world and see human beings in a very different way.' This encapsulates his belief in the transformative power of travel.
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