Hi @uruiamme thanks, that well of the mission of your friendships. If I know where Caripe is, it's a very beautiful town and I'm about 2hrs away. There are the caves of Guacharo. There are many experiences that are lived when you have lived in the countryside and if the buerro is very true technology reached everywhere. I congratulate you on your kindness to the camara.
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The farmers out in the mountains there.... are very poor, and not very up on technology. They used to go to Caripe for the Internet cafe and to sell their crops and buy other foods.
They started a Christian community to seek God. Nice folks! Sad place with all of the politics! I think it's wise to stay out of the cities, whether in Venezuela or USA.
There are a lot of opportunities there to show the intersection of technology and old things. Venezuela is very remote, yet the cities are full of cell phones.
Hi, thanks for your words, I love that we interact and tell me your expectations. Now in my country cellular technology and satellite television companies allow our farmers to have access to different means of communication. I am from the Andes the western part of Venezuela, I was born in the country and I always travel there. Soon you will see more publications of these wonderful places. Totally agree with you life in the country is the best. The cities are becoming more and more stressful and Venezuela now lives its own history.
If I recognize the southern part of my country still does not have many advances in basic services now the technology if it is further in reach. I would like to point out that they are also very large and beautiful jungle areas and natural parks that have not yet been fully explored. The amount of population is low. Our aborigines still live and their ansestral culture is respected. On the other hand, the northern part of the coast of the Caribbean Sea is very full and growing. There is a phenomenon called Exodo Campesino.
Your exodo campesino is well documented. I know what you are talking about, because I have been involved (through others) with the problem.
I once spent about a year with a couple from Venezuela, with their two young daughters. They stayed in my house. Nice people. The father was a university professor. But they explained how hard things were and what the cities were like in Venezuela.
They also shared arepas! Yummy! Do a post on arepas!!
I am happy to know how kind you have been to my Venezuelan brothers, thank you.
This ispas post will already be preparing.
So that you can get excited and do it yourself.
By the time I leave you this was a bit of cultural combination I hope your comment there.
Https://steemit.com/food/@haydeart/steemit-challenge-29-venezuelan-style-brunch-arepitas-tortillas-and-fruits