Sacred Waters on the Yucatan Peninsula If you’ve ever been to Tulum or thought about going to Mexico, you’ve probably heard of Cenotes. These are essentially underground or open water pools formed by the dissolving of limestone rock over a long period of time. This phenomenon exists in a lot of other warm and low […]
Category Archives: Travel
#FactsFriday: Domesticated about 4000 by the ancient Incans, Llamas (and Alpacas) are the only residents of Machu Picchu at this point. The camel is basically their cousin. Just like the camel, they can survive off of little water and sparse vegetation like you’d find 8000 feet up in Machu Picchu. The llamas at Machu Picchu […]
I can only specifically remember 2 non-funeral instances that I’ve been to church since I used to go with my best friend’s family occasionally as an early teenager. There may be others but they escape me. So…the fact that I went is deep. Suffice it to say, I don’t go attend church often b/c my […]
“Do your practice and all is coming” – K Pattabhi Jois It’s my birthday. I woke up at 3:43 AM today. I was deep in thought about Resistance and doing My work. My boy Israel gave me “The War of Art” ( clever play on Sun Tzu’s “The Art of War” a military treatise), a […]
Day 4 was a way more laid back vibe. Hopkins is the perfect beach town with good food and cool views. We wanted to chill and get to experience the city. When you’re there, the vibe is extra laid back, so we went with that. The resort had some bikes they let you get for […]
Day 3 started out cool. I got up for my daily yoga at about 5:45, 6:00 am and had a dope practice. It was my ole lady’s birthday and we spent the previous day ripping and running. The top thing on our list of things to do in Belize was to see some ruins so […]
Continued…. So, day 2 starts out with some light yoga, a run and then cooling by the ocean in a hammock. So, as I’m cooling in the Hammock, we get approached by a young brother who’s extremely outgoing yet laid back, named Errol. I already like him b/c he’s got the same name as my […]
When I was in 7th grade, Señor Shields, my Spanish teacher who was great at his job, taught us a song to learn all of the capitals of the Spanish speaking countries in Latin America. (Another funny story happened in that same class).