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You will often come across women from the mountains of Peru selling handicrafts made with their own hands. Whenever you see them, they will be sitting there weaving something beautiful.
Lima is always grey, even in summer.
A typical thing is people who get on public transport either to sell candy or to make music, like this man playing a Huaino from Cusco. In the background, the bus driver is arguing with another bus driver.
Metropolitan Lima has few green areas.
Lima Train, "Line 1" is one of the main means of transportation in the city, it runs through more than 20 stations in several districts of the city.
The small gardens of the neighbors
It has been drizzling all day today, I love it, because it never rains in Lima, this is the closest thing to rain, no thunder or lightning, just a few drops.
The Peruvian culture seems to have a lot in common with the Mexican, but certainly not these myths sacred to Mexico I'm about to share with you.
Mexico is one of the largest countries in the world and a popular vacation spot. But you may have doubts before booking airline and hotel tickets for vacation, if you have heard about Mexican myths and urban legends of this country revolving around mothers, children and ghosts.
Here are 2 Fascinating Mexican Mythology you never knew about
1: La Llorona cries for her son (myth)
This is ranked as one of the creepiest Mexican myths of Mexican legends and stories. This lady “La Llorona“, also known as “The Weeping Woman”, fell in love with a man who gave her the ultimatum: to him and his children.
The weeping woman chose the latter, drowning her own children, hoping to be with the man she loved. But after rejecting her, she too took her own life. The man’s whereabouts, and whether he was the biological father of the children, remain unknown.
The weeping woman walks the streets of Mexico, mourning the loss of her children. The children must never wander the streets alone or misbehave, or the weeping woman will come looking for them.
2: The cuckoo or the coconut
“Behave yourself or El Cucuy will come looking for you”. This phrase is well known by the natives of this country to children who misbehave, within Mexican myths this expression is a warning from parents, “El Cucuy” (also known as the boogeyman or coco in other countries) is a creature that takes advantage of children who have misbehaved with their parents.
He can appear at any given moment in the night. In your closet, under your bed, at the foot of your mattress, always listen for your parents, or the boogeyman will find you. Now the question is, these myths are real or fictional?
In Peru there are a few Bitcoin circular economies goin on.
I'd like to go someday.
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Which ones do you know? I've been looking for places that accept Bitcoin
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You can check on @JoeNakamoto channel, he has been on the ground.
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This is so cool post. Love those photos. Thanks for sharing!
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Love the flowers
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I really like pomegranates 😋
Thanks for sharing ⚡
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Yo no las he probado todavía, no me he atrevido
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The dude playing on the bus was 🔥🔥🔥
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I've always found it fascinating how these street artists make a living. And many of them tend to be quite talented.
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Haha, people with instruments or singers always get on public transport, some are very good... and others not so much.
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