The trip from Máncora to Lima by bus took almost 24 hours. I was remembering that this part I went with the Oltursa company, not Cruz del Sur as I said in the previous blog, although it does exist and I did use it later on. In any case, I arrived in Lima, tired from the trip and from the party in Máncora.
Inle Lake, in Myanmar, is surrounded by more than 200 villages where the majority of the Intha live, which means “the children of the lake”. We had two days to explore it and we started by watching the sunrise on a body of water so still it looked like liquid mercury.
I have 3 photos of Máncora, a shame but you will see why I only have 3. But everything begins with the bus leaving at night from Cuenca (1st stop) and it was going fast, that’s how irresponsible drivers can be. A friend from the US was sitting next to me and he said “this guy means business”.
We left China at the end of January 2020, as they closed one by one the borders that we were crossing. Until we finally got to Myanmar (Burma). We touched down in Mandalay and, after a few moments of traveling, we entered Bagan, the city of temples and a World Heritage Site.
One day after going to Cajas National Park (2nd stop), I went to the Inca Cañari ruins of Ingapirca. From Cuenca it is a trip of almost 3 hours by bus. In addition, the bus stopped every 10 meters to pick up people.
Today in #MiSaga we tell you about the prophecy of the Q'eros of Peru, the last Inca population of the country. The guardians of the ancestral wisdom of the Andes came out of isolation to share the sacred prophecy of the new Pachakutik.
Today, in #MiSaga, a legend of the Ecuadorian coast. It's about Posorja, the fortune teller. She tells about her powers and premonitions of her in pre-Columbian times.
The path that Persephone's life takes because of the decisions of 2 of the most powerful gods of Olympus: Zeus and Hades who play as humans play. Why is it that we are so similar to them?
Today in #MiSaga, a story based on the reappearance of two frogs in Íntag. His discovery has managed to beat mining. We wrote this story to raise awareness about nature in Ecuador.
A parent gives his child a watch that indicates, in a countdown, how much time his son has left to live. If you had one like that, how would you be using time?
