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Lee Abbamonte
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Lee Abbamonte — Instagram Follower Projections
Projected growth from past data. Actuals may vary with trends or algorithm shifts.
Time Until | Date | Followers | Posts | Growth |
---|---|---|---|---|
Live | 108,341 | 1,165 | — | |
Not enough data. |

Lee Abbamonte has an Instagram engagement rate of 0.87%
Lee Abbamonte Historical Stats
Latest 15 entries. Daily follower gains and drops.

Lee Abbamonte can charge up to $70 USD per Instagram post.
Typical range: $10 – $70 USDLee Abbamonte’s Influence Rate
Export CSVLee Abbamonte shows an influence rate of 0.87%, suggesting a reach of ~882 per post.
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Lee Abbamonte (@leeabbamonte) — 108K FollowersEngagement: 0.87% · Avg. Likes: 882 · Avg. Comments: 57
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- After 5 days stuck in Pakistan, I’m thrilled to say I’m typing this from Dubai! After an 18 hour driving day because the airports were closed and 3 trips to the Islamabad Airport to leave the country-we finally made it! Not once did we ever feel in danger, threatened or scared. This was one of my favorite trips actually. Pakistan was wonderful. But it surely was frustrating and weird to feel trapped and be stuck. Had a ceasefire not been called and we didn’t get out today: tomorrow morning we were heading to Peshawar to get an Afghan visa and crossing the world’s craziest border and onto Kabul to get a flight out. Needless to say I’m glad we didn’t have to do that. It’s dangerous, chaotic, and just a pain in the ass with a lot of extra steps, time and money. Luckily, Islamabad was a lovely city. Not as vibrant as Lahore but pretty, clean, green and relaxed. I really enjoyed it; even though we were there longer than anticipated. The main sights are the Mosque and a park with a city overlook. Islamabad is not Paris in terms of sights to see but it was very pleasant. The 2 highlights for me were staying in the Islamabad Marriott that had a terrorist bombing in 2008. A beautiful, very secure hotel. In fact, to get in and out we had to go through the kitchen and laundry past all the workers. I felt like Ray Liotta entering the Copa in Goodfellas! The other was playing the Islamabad Club-the most exclusive club in Pakistan-I’m told. It was a lot of fun albeit steamy! So we are safe and sound in Dubai. DrewBinsky and I have been to Dubai 3 times together in the last 2 years although this was unplanned. But Dubai is always a good idea! Big thanks to UntamedBorders whose guide looked after us on the ground in Pakistan and from the UK with great communication during this hectic trip. I’ve been through and seen a lot whilst traveling but this is the first time I’ve truly been stuck in a country for an indefinite time. It’s a very helpless feeling I hope I don’t repeat again! Thanks to everyone for the messages and well wishes. Thanks to the people of Pakistan for making us feel welcome. Pakistan Zindabad!
- I can confidently say that the Karakoram Highway is the best drive I’ve ever done-and I’ve done some great ones. Photos and videos can’t do it justice-you need to experience it. The KKH, as it’s called in Pakistan, is 1300km long. It officially starts near Rawalpindi, Pakistan and ends in Kashgar, China. It’s a “somewhat paved” engineering marvel that mirrors the Old Silk Road; which can still be seen from parts of the highway. Driving from Skardu, we joined the KKH, at Jaglot, near the junction of the worlds 3 highest mountain ranges: the Himalayas; Karakoram; and Hindu Kush mountains. We drove up past the Hunza Valley to Passu-not too far from the Chinese border. And we drove it 16 hours down to Islamabad. That’s about 80% of the KKH in Pakistan. Ironically, after the attacks and airport closures the other day; we debated going up to China (we both have 10 year visas) to get out of Pakistan. But the remoteness in a weird part of China made that undesirable. The only other overland option would be via Peshawar and the Khber Pass, Afghanistan onto Kabul to get a flight via the Gulf. Our backup plans haven’t needed to be executed, as of now, and we were able to enjoy the trip. Driving the KKH isn’t for the faint hearted. It’s honestly pretty scary. Let’s just say it’s not quite the 10 or I-95! Landslides are a common thing; guard rails are minimal; drivers are aggressive and awful, and it’s a long way down with one misstep. That said, your head is on a swivel because it’s just constant beauty like you’ve never seen before. Attabad Lake was particularly stunning and the Hussaini Suspension Bridge is a must. But mainly, just look around. Stop, eat and have coffee with locals. They’re incredibly friendly. It’s refreshing! The KKH and Northern Pakistan had been at the top of my list ever since I wasn’t allowed up North when I first visited Pakistan 17 years ago. That was a different time but it was worth the wait. It’s so good. Have you driven the Karakoram Highway? What’s the best, most scenic or harrowing drive you’ve ever done?
- Waking up in Pakistani controlled Kashmir this morning to the 3am news of the Indian missile strikes was an interesting way to wake up! I can assure everyone that we were nowhere near danger and are very safe now. Honestly, you’d have no idea anything is going on up here-contrary to news reports on American media. Zero Pakistanis we’ve encountered are concerned and it’s business as usual. We will be getting out of Pakistan as scheduled barring any unforeseen circumstances. I appreciate all the messages! That said…What a first day of our Northern Pakistan adventure (I wrote this before the news)! It started with one of the most scenic flights I’ve been on up to Skardu from Lahore. Passing a few 8000m peaks before circling the Skardu Valley to the very remote airport smack dab in the middle of the Valley. Northern Pakistan (and India) has been a hotspot recently and honestly for the last 75 years or so. Tensions and disputes between Pakistan and neighboring India go back decades. The primary issue between India and Pakistan is the dispute over the Kashmir region, a disputed territory that both countries claim in its entirety. There are no clear borders and the geographical lines of Kashmir as a whole, Baltistan and Gilgit-Baltistan are tough for a foreigner like me to understand. But the bottom line to a tourist is it’s all beautiful! The Skardu Valley is simply breathtaking. Our first stop was Satpara Lake. I have a thing for alpine lakes and Satpara didn’t disappoint. Reminiscent of something you’d see in Alberta, Canada. Next up, we headed to the village of Shigar for lunch, the Fort and an impromptu polo match where the whole village attended. It wasn’t exactly the Santa Barbara Polo Club but it was probably my favorite thing we did all day. It was perfect. And to be honest, I had no idea they played polo in Pakistan! The weather was perfect. People were so nice to us. Food was good. Roads are paved. Life is good up in the Himalayas. Have you been to Skardu, Shigar or anywhere in Kashmir or Baltistan?