Where the street have no name
Trip Start
Oct 01, 2008
1
41
61
Trip End
Apr 01, 2009
or even any number system like many other parts
of Latin America. The postmen and taxi drivers just know where
everyone lives, I guess. Addresses are "2 block SE of Cathedral" or
something like that.
Very few Nicaraguans smoke.
Alka Seltzer is advertised in cafes/restaurants with no sense of irony.
Many towns still have horse drawn taxis, which hold more stuff than cars.
There are more bicycles than cars on the streets, often carry 3 people.
They
prefer old 80s music to tradional Latino tunes - in fact I have been
told that traditional Nicarguan music is in English from the Caribbean.
There
are no indigenous people to have traditional costumes but ladies of a
certain age wear frilly pinnies, the like of which havenīt been seen in
the west since the early 60s.
of Latin America. The postmen and taxi drivers just know where
everyone lives, I guess. Addresses are "2 block SE of Cathedral" or
something like that.
Very few Nicaraguans smoke.
Alka Seltzer is advertised in cafes/restaurants with no sense of irony.
Many towns still have horse drawn taxis, which hold more stuff than cars.
There are more bicycles than cars on the streets, often carry 3 people.
They
prefer old 80s music to tradional Latino tunes - in fact I have been
told that traditional Nicarguan music is in English from the Caribbean.
There
are no indigenous people to have traditional costumes but ladies of a
certain age wear frilly pinnies, the like of which havenīt been seen in
the west since the early 60s.

