Chan Kah Resort Village Palenque

... no skirts, ain't got no sweaters <br>Ain't got no faith, ain't got no beard <br>Ain't got no mind <br> <br>Ain't got no mother, ain't got no culture <br>Ain't got no friends, ain't got no schooling <br>Ain't got no love, ain't got no name <br>Ain't got no ticket, ain't got no token <br>Ain't got no God <br> <br>What have I got? <br>Why am I alive anyway? <br>Yeah, what have ...

... s on t**s 9/11... seekord Mecixo Citys...kes te*b kuid*s see lugu l6ppes...dzunglis uudisteuhendus puudub...<br><br>l*kk*m*tu vihm, uks n2lj*ne koer j* k*ks m2rg* r2ndurit...mooduv*d tunnid Pemex`is j* k*h*nev shokol**d oun*koogig* t*p*b ig*vust...ei ukski r*t*stel veerej* ei tee k*tset meid uhes v6tt*... kulm n2pist*b... pimeduse s**budes n*gu ikk* ilmuv*d kents*k*d tegel*sed v2lj*... s*ime k*ub*le uhe rekk*juhig*...kes meid pe* otse soovitud sihtkoht ...

... liessen sie uns schliesslich resigniert ziehen. Dabei ist anzumerken, dass die beiden während dem ganzen "Verkaufsgespräch" sehr freundlich geblieben sind und uns in keiner Weise bedrohten. Trotzdem - ein Bild lässt uns seither nicht mehr los: Der lustige Soldat im Tarnanzug, darüber lässig eine braunen Lederjacke, unten blauen Nike-Turnschuhen und die weissen iPod-Kopfhörer in den Ohren. Auf der Weiterfahrt kamen wir an der Stadt Tuxtla ...

... housing men and women of Shamanistic inclination. Host and wine discarded for fizzy drinks and candles dyed in the four colours of local maize, placed in careful order and lit with superstitious intent. Monotheism replaced with the worship of the Saints and their individual attributes to assist in all manner of obstacle, from the finding of lost souls to car keys. Eschewing the harsh, often invasive methods of western diagnostics, proponents of the old way rely ...

... year when visiting Epi`s family and it was great fun!!!! I wish we had them in the UK. We still have pretty bad feelings about Guatemala and I think it will take a few more weeks to put the whole thing behind us, but we are still having fun and getting on with it! We got loads of great pictures today, both of the buildings and the people. Tonight we are off on the night bus to Oaxaca, further in to the mountains!

... summer holidays run from August to October which somewhat explains why so many are in Mexico right now but still, compare that to the fact I did not meet another Canadian or American the entire trip. In fact, on the plane home the flight attendant kind of shocked me when he talked and I realized that was the first Cdn/US accented English I had heard in 2 weeks. Made it back to Mexico City Friday afternoon (September 14th) and, my goodness, what a zoo ...

... asking half a dozen people and wandering around for awhile down by the market, we found the correct collectivo. It cost 7 pesos each. The van over was crowded but the scenery was nice (many small fields of sustenance farming in the hills). The main attraction of this village is the church. It looks like the typical Catholic Church here, but once you buy a ticket (yes that's right gringos must buy tickets), you can enter the church, a combination a many Catholic saint figures ...

... raising a smile amongst the sombrero-wearing passengers. The beaches looked exquisite as they flashed by. It really is no wonder that this part of the world is seen as a dream-holiday destination. The waters are crystal clear and the only ones using the beaches are flocks of pelicans.<br>The ferry terminal is located next to the oil-burning power station. We queued up for some time in the late-afternoon heat before finally boarding the large car ferry bound for Mazatlan. We were in ...