Pacific series on DVD and Blueray
El mundo de equipaje. El primer libro de Ediciones ViajesalpasadoEl Maconde Africano de Javier Brandoli. Un libro de Ediciones Viajesalpasado

Posts Tagged ‘méxico’

Another umbilical cord around the globe

For: Javier Brandoli (text and photos)
How can you not have fun in a country that Disney invented a children's film that deals with death? How not want to decipher a country with unpronounceable volcanoes are lovers? How not a surprise that pays street musicians to brighten their spicy foods because they like people mourn and laugh at the same time? How can we not admire a place that when you see her insides shaking more hands than rubble?
  • Share
 

Batopilas, Magic Town

For: Enrique Vaquerizo (text and photos)
Mexico has been filled with magical towns. It is true that this country has never had to be short of magic, But for some time now, the Ministry of Tourism's wand must have gotten out of hand because it has spilled out in gushes throughout its geography..
  • Share
 

Oaxaca earthquake: aids and theft after castátrofe

For: Javier Brandoli (text and photos)
What kind of human being you have to be to steal what remains of some rubble? To take possession of aid delivered millions of people generously? There are also other. Many more. Many more people willing to help, to give half of what you have even very little. All that was seen in Juchitán. The very good and the very bad. All that is capable of man.
  • Share
 
 

The cemetery of skulls and the chocolate of the dead
For: Javier Brandoli (text and photos)

The dying person was cared for by their relatives at home. When he died it was the closest ones who performed the P'O'Keban at the wake.. They very carefully cleaned the body without touching the sexual areas with a damp cloth.. With that water, according to the economic means of the family, a chocolate was made, the wealthiest, and those with less resources a well
  • Share
 
 

The suicides of the rarámuri
For: Javier Brandoli

The wave of suicides of this native town, forgotten like so many in this Mexico in a hurry to get to the present, had a first voice of alarm early in 2012. Then, The Organized Front of Indigenous Peasants denounced that "indigenous women when they have been unable to feed their children for four or five days become sad; and his sadness is so great that even 10 from December to 2011 fifty men and women, thinking that they don't have to give their children, they threw themselves into the ravine ".
  • Share