Published on Jul 24, 2012
The text at the start is how a priest in 1600 descripted the Tarahumaras.
The Indians "Tarahumara" live at great distance, separated from each other and scattered. They prefer to live in ravines and canyons and in cold, inhospitable mountains where they have dwellings.
Lupe and Miguel raised five childern (three boys, two girls) in their cave dwelling with a wide open view of the Batopilas valley.
Now in their 50's, they occupy their time with daily chores and keeping the fire of the cooking stove burning to prepare food for the frequent visits of their childern who live scattered among the mountains.
Here is a good link:
http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/200...
Category
Travel & Events
License
Standard YouTube License
The text at the start is how a priest in 1600 descripted the Tarahumaras.
The Indians "Tarahumara" live at great distance, separated from each other and scattered. They prefer to live in ravines and canyons and in cold, inhospitable mountains where they have dwellings.
Lupe and Miguel raised five childern (three boys, two girls) in their cave dwelling with a wide open view of the Batopilas valley.
Now in their 50's, they occupy their time with daily chores and keeping the fire of the cooking stove burning to prepare food for the frequent visits of their childern who live scattered among the mountains.
Here is a good link:
http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/200...
Category
Travel & Events
License
Standard YouTube License
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