Later, our pack traversed the hills west of the family's land. Fatima picked up a machete and said it was necessary "just in case." Just in case what...? So with a bit of trepidation we embarked. Here are some of the things we were looking at...
All those tiny dots are insects.
I've changed a lot since I've moved to México. My hair's a bit longer. My skin's a bit tanner. And now I have a mustache.
Doesn't Fatima's daughter look like she's lived through a world of experiences already at such a young age? Look at the sadness in those little baby eyes?
Fatima's suegra made us a delicious trout soup, fresh from the river snaking through these hills. And once we were fed and rested, we headed back to the city.
5 comments:
I DEFINITELY hope you'll still have the mustache for my wedding! :)
Hee hee. I LOVE the mustache pic.
Sounds like a lovely day.
And LOOK at those baby's eyes. My goodness.
"adaptation is a profound process" -John Laroche (via Charlie Kaufman)
Megora, you do not have a brother unless I have missed something.
When I speak of my brother, I'm talking about my host brothers from the Cordero Family. They truly are family--so calling Mau and Alex my "friends" just doesn't seem right. Also, one night when Mom got really drunk in the late 60s, she had this tryst with the milkman. So you know, there are a few siblings from that interlude. :)
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