#2019 at 11:47PM

[infosnack]

Life expectancy for men in U.S. falls to 73 years six years less than women per study

Life expectancy for men in U.S. falls to 73 years — six years less than women, per study https://www.statnews.com/2023/11/13/life-expectancy-men-women/?utm_campaign=rss The life expectancy of men in the U.S. is nearly six years shorter than that of women, according to new research published on Monday in JAMA Internal Medicine. At least partially as a consequence of over 1 million Covid-19 deaths, life expectancy in the U.S. has declined significantly over the past few years, falling from 78.8 years in 2019 to 77 in 2020 and 76.1 in 2022 — undoing over two decades of progress. This puts the country far behind its wealthy peers: Countries such as Japan, Korea, Portugal, the UK, or Italy all enjoy a life expectancy of 80 years or more. Countries such as Turkey (78.6) and China (78.2) also fare better. This falloff has become a key issue for the Food and Drug Administration. Read the rest… via STAT Health - Science, medicine and healthcare news https://www.statnews.com/category/health/ November 13, 2023 at 03:47PM

[thenotsolittlemisspeculiar]

Babies who are going to be born in 2025-2039 will be called Gen Beta.

[spainhistoryteacher]

Demócrito

“Leucipo y su colega Demócrito afirman que los elementos son lo lleno y lo vacio, a los que respectivamente denominan “ser” y “no ser”: lo lleno y sólido es el ser, lo vacio el no-ser. De ahí que afirmen que no hay más razón para la existencia del ser que para la del no-ser, ya que tampoco hay más razón para que haya vacio que para que hay cuerpo. Ambos son las causas -causa material- de todo lo que existe. Y al igual que quienes establecen una sustancia o sustrato único que generaría el resto de las cosas al sufrir distintas modificaciones postulando como principios de tales modificaciones la condensación y la rarefacción, estos autores afirman que las diferencias (existentes entre los átomos) son la causa de todas las demás cosas. Las diferencias entre los átomos son, en su opinión, tres: figura, colocación y posición. El ser, dicen, difiere solamente en “proporción”, “contacto” y “dirección”. La proporción es la figura, el contacto es la colocación y la dirección es la posición. En efecto, A difiere de N por la figura, AN difiere de NA por la colocación, Z, a su vez difiere de N por la posición”.

Aristóteles, Metafísica.

Hoy en Academia Cruellas hablamos de Demócrito. El texto es de Aristóteles, una de nuestras fuentes fundamentales para conocer las doctrinas de Demócrito, ya que las obras de éste se perdieron, quedando solamente algunos breves fragmentos.

El testimonio de Aristóteles es perfectamente fiable, si bien algunos términos filosóficos utilizados en él son aristotélicos y ajenos a Demócrito: así, la mención de la causa material responde al esquema clasificatorio de las causas de Aristóteles.

La idea fundamental contenida en el párrafo primero es que los atomistas elevaron por igual lo lleno y el vacio a la categoría de elementos. Una vez elevados a la categoría de principios originarios, no hay razón alguna para considerar menos real al uno que al otro, como se dice en el párrafo segundo. Tan poco sentido tiene preguntar por el origen de los átomos como preguntar por el origen del vacio, ya que ambos son originarios.

La identificación de lo lleno (lo corpóreo, los átomos) con el ser (lo que es, el ente) y del vacio con el no-ser (lo que no es, no-ente) muestra como la teoría es tanto una respuesta como una alternativa a la doctrina de Parménides.

Los átomos difieren en aspectos cuantitativos meramente, pero no en aspectos cualitativos. Al contrario que las homeomerías de Anaxágoras que son esencialmente distintas, los átomos son esencialmente idénticos, partículas de materia homogénea, compacta e indivisible.

Las formas de los átomos son infinitas e irregulares (los hay esféricos, afilados, etc), punto este que contrasta con la doctrina corpuscular de Platón para quien los cuerpos elementales poseen estructuras geométricas regulares.

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[sangklp]

RT @midthursday_: origami ✨ https://t.co/TUltV82sNG https://www.youtube.com/c/lifesang

[xolovejessie4181]

[INSTAGRAM COMMENT] jessica.syj: @/gwiaekim 므시이래ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ❤️ https://t.co/03AxrcwpT8

[kodittomat]

Jalmari ja Jyrki Tervetuloa herraskollien elämään!

[carlahkrueger]

Every time he has a weird dream, I write it down. The Greasy Salad is the latest bizarre escapade ("I realise some of the people have got suspicious facial hair") https://t.co/mPyBeVsCyC pic.twitter.com/wg6FyTLEDF

— Carla H Krueger (@carlahkrueger) May 11, 2019

[skrubu]

Soon! #starwars #riseofskywalker #helsinki #finland http://bit.ly/2Pd8rJl

[yourkimjaejin]

NCT AG Writing Masterlist

Here is where you will find all my writing about AG's life as kpop idols! Enjoy!! ~Author Izzy

Writing Posts

~ 2015 ~

Taking A Tumble

~ 2016 ~

The Shark 4 Times He saw Her, 1 Time She saw Him Bailed On Me

~ 2017 ~

Old Acquaintances, New Friends

~ 2018 ~

Graduation The Finale Collide MoJiLe Time Created

~ 2019 ~

Stranded In Paris

~ 2020 ~

One (Monster&Infinity) Reaction  Welcome Sun&Moon 99 Line  To The Stage A Chart Topper Witness Moxy’s Super Birthday Reassurance Wardrobe Malfunction Uncomfortable Introducing Daegal Scrapbooking New Years Eve Slipping Off The Edge

~ 2021 ~

Meeting Moxy I’m Leaving I'll Be Better

~ 2022 ~

Do Whatever You Want Late Night Roll Maknae/Noona Time Ms. Tipper Late Night Talks Saikai Aurora is NOT cute

~ 2023 ~

Milk and Honey Blog Post #431 Happy Birthday, Johnny A Gift For You Moxy's Valentine Fallout Anywhere With You Feels Like Good Bad Decisions Bad Day At Practice

Drabbles

Dark as the Midnight Sky You watched WHAT!!! Happy Anniversary Here’s Your Drink The Earrings Not Shy Photocards Warn A Girl I'm Going Crazy Pink Ears The Night of Aespa's Concert WayV's Commander My Mic Sounds Nice

Time Stamps

12:47pm ~ January 2017 6:28pm ~ 2021 6:45pm ~ January 2023 12:04pm ~ April 2023 10:48pm ~ April 11, 2023 8:45pm ~ June 17, 2023

[sangklp]

@soundpiIIars @nyohohohoe @origami_donnie Same 🥺 https://www.youtube.com/c/lifesang

[xolovejessie4181]

[INSTAGRAM STORY VIDEO] tiffanyyoungofficial: 🌙💝 https://t.co/e7CSnLWn2z https://t.co/VdGlwc6I0p by tiffanyyoungofficial

[lunainsane]

11 noviembre 2019 - 04:47pm

[the-necessary-unnecessary]

haha i missed something i think, what’s up with lucy and dvd? is there footage of it?

During the Netherlands v England match in the 2017 Euro semifinals they were at each other's throats the entire damn time. And as for footage, there's this amazing compilation of their showdown on Instagram!

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A post shared by Oranjemovies👑 (@oranjemoviesx) on Oct 21, 2019 at 11:47pm PDT

[yahooin-feature]

10 Breath-taking Natural Phenomena Found in the Land Down Under

Nature has so much beauty to offer and that’s evidenced by the fact that when our country went under lockdown, the only thing filling people’s Instagram feed was the clear blue skies, the vibrant green trees and a series of animal appearances that would have been otherwise left unnoticed on any given day. Man has a deep relationship with nature and anything out of the ordinary strikes us. If a day with an AQI under 100 can fill us with such joy, can you imagine what would happen if you were to witness natural beauty in all its glory? If there’s one place on this planet that can boast for some of the best natural phenomena then it’s none other than Australia. Don’t believe us? Then continue reading:

1. Bioluminescent Plankton at Jervis Bay in NSW

I bet everyone reading this article would have come across pictures of shores with blue translucent light beaming on the surface. Well, at Jervis Bay, which is a mere 3 hours away from Sydney, this phenomenon becomes a reality. Due to a natural chemical reaction within plankton, the plankton become luminescent and emanate a blue glow. This unusual natural phenomenon, which can only be seen at night can happen at any time of the year but is more common in spring and summer months when the water is warmer.

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A post shared by Australia (@australia) on Jan 16, 2020 at 7:17pm PST

2. Min Min Lights, Outback Australia, Northern Territory

The easiest way to convince people that you saw a UFO or some supernatural phenomenon is by taking a picture of the Min Min Lights. These unexplained light phenomena literally will stalk you. Described by witnesses as floating, fast-moving balls of colour that glow in the night sky that stalk people, leaving some feeling confused and frightened, there is debate as to whether the Min Min Lights exist, or if they are simply an Aboriginal folktale that has been passed down for Generations. If you want to find out and investigate further, the only way to do this is by heading down under to outback Australia.

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A post shared by Bushranger 4x4 Gear (@bushranger4x4gear) on Oct 2, 2018 at 6:47pm PDT

3. Morning Glory Cloud, Burketown, Queensland

Wondering what Morning Glory clouds are? Well, think of contrails but make them big and close. Close enough to touch. And then multiply these in 2, 3, or even 4s! During September and October, the rare meteorological phenomenon referred to as the ‘Morning Glory Clouds’ roll across the Gulf and can be observed above the skies in Burketown. The cloud bank can be up to 1,000km long, 1-2km wide and can travel at speeds of up to 60km/hour. Although these clouds can be found in other parts of the world, Burketown is the only place where they appear frequently at set times of the year.

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A post shared by #exploreTNQ (@tropicalnorthqueensland) on Sep 13, 2018 at 12:18am PDT

4. Coral Spawning, The Great Barrier Reef, Queensland

Once a year, on cues from the lunar cycle and the water temperature, entire colonies of coral reefs simultaneously release their tiny eggs and sperm, called gametes, into the ocean. Known as Coral spawning, this phenomenon creates an underwater blizzard with billions of colorful flakes cascading in white, yellow, red, and orange. An extremely crucial process in fertilisation, this lasts only a few nights, but travellers can take a night time coral spawning dive trip or join an overnight vessel during the coral spawning dates for another chance to view this weird and wonderful sight

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A post shared by #thisisqueensland (@queensland) on Nov 28, 2019 at 3:03am PST

5. Cuttlefish Annual Aggregation, Eyre Peninsula, South Australia

Australia is the only place in the world where a mass of beautifully colored cuttlefish come together to migrate to the waters of the upper Spencer Gulf to breed. This annual migration, which takes place predictably every winter, is a sight to behold for every scuba enthusiast. Travelers can snorkel with the amazing giant cuttlefish at Stony Point between June and July, located on the coastline of the Upper Spencer Gulf Marine Park in the Eyre Peninsula.

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A post shared by South Australia (@southaustralia) on Jul 1, 2018 at 2:15am PDT

6. Australia’s Pink Lakes, South Australia, and Western Australia

Another Insta-worthy phenomenon, Australia is home to several pink lakes. From the outback of South Australia to the coast of Western Australia, few things are as beautiful and baffling as Australia’s pink lakes. Most of these stand-alone lakes get their vibrant hues due to the high concentration of salt in them.

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A post shared by Australia (@australia) on Apr 10, 2019 at 12:00pm PDT

7. Aurora Australis, Tasmania

Much like the Northern Lights, the Southern light illuminates the Aussie sky in colors of green, blue, red, and even pink. The Southern Lights can be viewed all year round – although most commonly during winter, May to August, and during the spring equinox in September. You can head to Bruny Island, Satellite Island, Bathurst Harbour, and Cradle Mountain for the beautiful natural light show.

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A post shared by Discover Tasmania (@tasmania) on Feb 26, 2020 at 9:53pm PST

8. The World’s Largest Dinosaur Footprints, Broome, Western Australia

It’s hard to imagine a world where dinosaurs roamed freely along with man. But if there’s one place where this becomes a reality it is in Broome, Western Australia. At 1.7-metres long, the fossilized dinosaur footprints here are 130 million years old and extend in patches for 80km along the coast. At the southern end of Cable Beach is Gantheaume Point, a scenic area of red sandstone cliffs where visitors can observe footprints of dinosaurs located on the flat rocks 30 meters out to sea and are only visible at low tide. This phenomenon is definitely for the bucket list.

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A post shared by Western Australia (@westernaustralia) on Nov 26, 2019 at 9:33pm PST

9. Horizontal Falls, Western Australia

One of the most fascinating natural phenomena on this list is Horizontal Falls, which can be found in Talbot Bay in the Buccaneer Archipelago. The first fall is about 20-meters wide, while the second is about 10-meters wide. The powerful tides in the Kimberley can reach more than 10-metres and the direction of the flow reverses ensuring the water flows two different ways each day, and a unique waterfall effect. A scenic flight or a sea safari is the best way to explore the Horizontal Waterfalls.

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A post shared by Australia (@australia) on Oct 9, 2019 at 11:00am PDT

10. Red Crab Migration, Christmas Island

Walk the red crab carpet on Christmas Island, off the far north-west coast of Australia. The island is home to an estimated 40-50 million bright red land crabs. Each year, at the start of the wet season (November - January), a spectacular awakening occurs. Mother Nature rolls out the red carpet as hordes of crabs emerge from the island’s forests and march their way down to the ocean to breed.

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A post shared by Australia (@australia) on Dec 16, 2019 at 2:00am PST

Head over to the Land down under and experience these incredible experiences. If you need help planning your trip to Australia, check out these super helpful resources.

This content was produced in partnership with Tourism Australia. 

[raccoonhearteyes]

Clarke vs. The Orchestra

Learning real things about Lexa did absolutely nothing to assuage Clarke’s growing feelings for her. While they lazed around on the couch and ate oliveless pizza, Clarke learned that when Lexa was seven, she learned to ride a bike on the beach, and on her first attempt without parental guidance, she drove right into a three-foot-wide hole someone had dug. She learned that her favorite color is blue, that she can speak four languages—Clarke had to see this for herself and was absolutely not ready for the wave of arousal that came with Lexa speaking French. She learned that Lexa was a Commander in the Air Force before being recruited by the CIA, and that she has a tattoo on her back that Clarke has fantasized about one too many times for something she hasn’t actually seen. It wasn’t everything, but it was enough.

Clarke sits on the couch with Octavia, half paying attention to the news, but mostly mulling over the new information she now knows about Lexa. She tries to picture a small Lexa missing her front teeth and proudly riding a two-wheeler. She runs through Captain Marvel scenes in her head, but superimposes Lexa’s face over Carol’s in the cockpit. Her mind once again drifts to the mysterious back tattoo, but is interrupted by a news special.

We interrupt your programming with this breaking news special. Cuban Diplomat Rafael Perez will be coming to Los Angeles for a special visit. Rafael Perez will be returning to the states for the first time since attending an International Summit in 2019…

The news flashes a photo of the diplomat’s face, and Clarke’s vision blurs. School transcripts. Summit attendance lists. Rafael’s college girlfriend. Anti-Cuban propaganda. Plans for an attempt on his life. Protests. Election data.

The news special continues, but Clarke bolts up with a quick “I have to call Lexa.”

“Didn’t you see her less than 24 hours ago?” Octavia replies with a smirk. She calls Lexa the second she closes her bedroom door.

“Someone is going to try to kill Rafael Perez when he visits LA this week.”

“What?”

“You heard me. I was watching the news, and I flashed when I saw his face on the screen. He’s in danger.”

“Clarke, it’s 11:47PM, Perez doesn’t even arrive in LA for another few days. Get some rest, we’ll talk to Beckman about it tomorrow.”

“Are you sure?”

“Yes. Sweet dreams, Clarke.”

“G’night, Lex.” On the other end of the line, Lexa blushes at the use of the abbreviation.  

Continue Reading

[khalilhumam]

The Mexican indigenous artists who are defying labels and stereotypes

New Post has been published on http://khalilhumam.com/the-mexican-indigenous-artists-who-are-defying-labels-and-stereotypes/

The Mexican indigenous artists who are defying labels and stereotypes

We are sharing our visual libraries to inspire future generations of illustrators

The people from Malacateticpac, 2015, by the author, Isela Xospa.

My name is Isela Xospa and I am a freelance illustrator and editor. The graphic design project that I am developing is the result of a personal journey to find ways of asserting my indigenous identity in a contemporary and transnational context. Discovering and embracing my indigenous identity has given me the tools to build new ways of sharing an inner world that is heavily influenced by the culture of the indigenous people living south of Mexico City.

Night of the paper balloons, 2019, by the author, Isela Xospa.

For the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples on August 9, I decided to share the work of young illustrators of indigenous origin and I am sharing them again in this article. I wanted to do this because there are not many illustrators out there who identify as indigenous. The other reason was that, far from trying to stereotype, I believe it is important to publish their work as a provocation that seeks to challenge the imagery and labels assigned to indigenous people and their representations. We must not waste these opportunities to question the formats and styles that are used to represent indigenous groups in the world of illustration. These should be treated as windows of opportunity to rebel against the imposition of the non-indigenous, to make our political stances known and to put forward suggestions, outcomes and ideas to encourage the creation of new narratives and readings, made by and for the indigenous population. For us, the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples is not a celebration of labels, customs or exoticisms. Instead, it must acknowledge the systematic attempts to erase us and to integrate us into a nation-state project, which has led to the loss of languages, territories, clothing, knowledge, health and opportunities of indigenous peoples. From the small place that inspired our creativity, some of us with our political views and others with the prevailing need to express ourselves vividly and visually, we will continue to create narratives for children, young people and adults from native populations. We hope that our stories will touch, transform and impact future generations of graphic storytellers who return to, use and embrace their culture. From our creative spaces, we share with you our visual libraries.

Social media: Xospatronik XospatronikNYC @EXospatronik

Mitzy Juárez

Mitzy Juárez is an illustrator and graphic designer from the Chocholteco Ngiba indigenous tribe in Oaxaca, southern Mexico. She was born and raised in a small, remote town on the plains of the Mixteca region of Oaxaca, home to the area’s most beautiful natural springs. The inspiration for Mitzy's drawings comes from the people, the language and the traditions with which she grew up. Through drawing, she has found a way of preserving the knowledge that she inherited from her community—the knowledge that she carries with her wherever she goes.

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¡De la Milpa a la ciudad vino el elotito en el viento, cruzando mares y ríos, llanos, veredas y cerros! (Gabriel del Río) ¡Tchíxa! ¡El elotito! #inktober #chocholteco #ngiba #lenguasoriginarias #ilustración #winsorandnewton #pentel #ilustradoramexicana #elote #maiz #corn #illustration #nativelanguages

A post shared by Mitzy Juárez (@mitzyjuarez.jpg) on Oct 18, 2019 at 12:40pm PDT

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The little corn was carried by the wind from the Milpa farms to the city, crossing seas and rivers, plains, roads and mountains! (Gabriel del Río) It's Tchíxa, the little corn!

Social media: Mitzy Juárez Mitzy Juárez

David Canul, el pájaro Toj (the ‘Toj’ bird)

David Canul is originally from the Mayan territory of Campeche on the Gulf of Mexico. His hybrid work as a professional illustrator ranges from research books, poetry, content for children and even ceramics. He is also involved in organising, managing and promoting children’s and young adult literature festivals in the Yucatán Peninsula.

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Fantasías en bicicleta Técnica: scratch y color digital #scratch #pajarotojilustrador #drawing #illustration #illustratoroninstagram #illustragram #ilustracióninfantil #lij #illustrationartists #illustrationartist #illustrated #librosparaniños #illustracion #moreillustrations #illustrationnow #theillustrationroom #illustrator #illustratrice #illustrationoftheday #illustratorsoninstagram #instaart #instaartist #instartists #xolo #childrensbooks #creativeart #art_spotlight #artwork #artistoninstagram #art

A post shared by PájaroToj Ilustrador (@pajarotoj.ilustrador) on Mar 5, 2020 at 3:36pm PST

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Bicycle Fantasies Technique: scratch and digital colour

Social media: Pájaro Toj Ilustrador  El Pájaro Toj

Griss Romero

An element that stands out in Griss Romero's work is the jaguar, also known as “tekuani” or “tiger” and is one of the most important identity symbols in the state of Guerrero. Griss finds inspiration in the ancestral roots and culture of the Nahua community in Acatlán. She uses her art as a tool to raise awareness of the indigenous peoples in the state of Guerrero in southwestern Mexico, and to showcase their agricultural beliefs and rituals. Griss currently has a piece featured in the Poetics of Colour virtual art exhibition and will soon feature in the virtual exhibition “FROM MY WINDOW — Longing of an Artist in Quarantine”.

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A post shared by Griss Romero (@grisssromero) on Aug 11, 2020 at 7:10am PDT

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Social media: Griss Romero   Griss Romero

Cuauhtémoc Wetzka

Cuauhtémoc Wetzka is a graphic designer and illustrator who has exhibited works in Argentina, Colombia, Spain, France, Estonia, Poland, China, Canada and the United States. Cuauhtémoc is from the Nahua community of the Sierra de Zongolica located in the central region of the state of Veracruz, which lies along Mexico's Atlantic coast. In 2015, he was awarded first place in the Mexican National Council for Culture and Arts’ 25th Catalogue of Illustrators for Children's and Young Adult Publications. In the same year, he was also a finalist in the Art Contest and Exhibition for Children by Hispanic Artists in Las Vegas, Nevada. He has also spoken at various international conferences and has been recognised for his work on printed posters.

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A post shared by Cuauhtemoc Wetzka (@cuauhtemocwetzka) on Jun 25, 2019 at 2:41pm PDT

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Social media: Behance: Cuauhtémoc Wetzka  Cuauhtémoc Wetzka  Wetzka Temo

Gil Kupyum (Gilberto Delgado)

Gilberto Kupyum is from Tlahuitoltepec Mixe, an indigenous community located in Oaxaca's northwest region, an area of fog and forest. In his work, he uses themes such as nature, oral tradition and music, which he captures in various media, for example, painting, screen printing, engraving, lithography and ceramics. His real name is Gilberto Delgado but is called Gil Kupyum or Mish Kupyum by his friends, which means “woodpecker boy” in the Ayuujk language. He identifies with this bird because wood carvings are used in graphic design. Gilberto Kupyum also works with women and young people from his community. Together they make bags, shirts, notebooks, prints and other products to create a source of community employment.

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#rompecabezas

A post shared by Gil Kupyum (@kupyum) on Jun 7, 2020 at 2:47pm PDT

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Social media:  Gil Kupyum Gilberto Kupyum

Valentín Peralta

Valentín Peralta Betanzos belongs to the Mazatec indigenous group and is originally from the town of Eloxochitlán de Flores Magón, one of the 45 municipalities that make up the Cañada region of Oaxaca. Valentín admits that he is attracted to the contemporary world and incorporates new concepts and materials into his current works while focusing on variety since he believes that art is a language and an expression of all the senses.

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MARIA SABINA Un homenaje a maria sabina ,mujer mazateca ….. conocida como la "sacerdotisa de los hongos sagrados" . Algo que me gusto mucho hacer , cuando te acuerdas de aquellas montañas tan llenas de vida…. a la gente que te rodea ,los rostros y las miradas …. modelado en plastilina. #arteoaxaca #modelingclay #plastilina #art #plasticine #hechoamano

A post shared by Valentin peralta (@plastivaleando) on Jun 23, 2019 at 5:21pm PDT

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MARIA SABINA A homage to Maria Sabina, a Mazatec woman known as the “priestess of the sacred mushrooms.” This is something I really enjoy doing…when you remember those mountains that are so full of life, the people that surround you, the faces and the gazes…modelled in plasticine.

Social media:  Valentín Peralta  Valentín Peralta

Vics Gaspar

Victoria Gaspar Teodocio is a Zapotec woman descended from the San Melchor Betaza community in Oaxaca. She is an illustrator who studied Graphic Design at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Vics uses her illustrations on handmade notebooks and silkscreen prints in different media, and also enjoys working on documentary and portrait photography. The protagonists in Vic's art are women expressing their freedom, passion and love. Her illustrations are a tribute to her mother, grandmothers, and all the women who have had an influence on her life. Vic is part of the mountain group called Dill Yel Nbán, which focuses on promoting the Zapotec language.

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Mujeres músicas de la Sierra Norte de Oaxaca, de San Melchor Betaza y Villa Hidalgo Yalálag. La música serrana es identidad, herencia, canto, luz, fortaleza, alegría, sabiduría, memoria, danza, es historia bordada en huipil, en refajo que no dejará de florecer en comunidad. .

. #ilustracional #illustration #ilustración #ilustradoresmexicanos #ilustradoresmexico #artistasmexicanas #artistasmexicanos

A post shared by Vics Gaspar

(@vics_gate) on Sep 16, 2020 at 3:22pm PDT

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Female musicians from the towns of San Melchor Betaza and Villa Hidalgo Yalálag in the Sierra Norte de Oaxaca region. Music from the mountains is identity, inheritance, song, light, strength, happiness, wisdom, memory, dance, it is history embroidered in a huipil, in a skirt that will not cease to flourish in the community.

Social media: Vics Gaspar Vics Gaspar

Written by Isela Xospa Translated by Emma Dewick · View original post [es]