35 Burst results for "Peru"

AP News Radio
Judge breaks Maple Leaf with HR, Germán ejected, Yankees beat Blue Jays 6-3
"Aaron judge broke a three all tie in the 8th with another mammoth home run to give New York a 6 three win at Rogers center. Judge took an Eric's once on offering 448 feet to center field, the same place he hit won the night before to notch his 11th home run of the season. You know, three, three game there, you know, just anytime you give your team the lead, man. It's nice. Judge now has 5 home runs in his last four games. New York started Domingo Vermont was objective for having a foreign substance on his hand and faces a ten game suspension. Riot Weber wanted under the pen. He's one to know Juan de Peru to pick up his third save. Toronto.

The Breakdown
For Crypto, The Partisan Ship Has Sailed
"All right Friends, it has been an extremely active couple of days in the politics of Bitcoin and crypto. First of all, Brad Sherman has just been all over the place talking about how we're all sub human tax evaders and how the U.S. should really be asking whether this industry should be allowed to exist at all. Here's a recent clip from him on Bloomberg crypto. There's this fear of missing out that we've got to keep up with other countries. Peru is way ahead of us and cocaine production, China's way ahead of us in Oregon harvesting. We don't need to keep up on those things and we don't need to keep up on crypto. As for protecting U.S. investors, investors know and they certainly know now that when you send your money to The Bahamas or Cayman Islands, you do not have protection, you could lose it all. And the idea that we should tell investors that something's licensed in the United States when it's not only as dangerous for the investors is crypto is, but as harmful to our country as crypto tries to be, I don't see a reason to do that. At the end of the day, though, Brad Sherman is going to shrm. So no surprises there. A bigger deal was on Tuesday, may 9th. The official Biden potus account tweeted, we don't have to guess what maga House Republicans value, they're telling us. Now that quote led to an image which said, we think Congress should cut, tax loopholes that help wealthy crypto investors, 18 billion. Now one kind of enjoyable thing about this was that people use Twitter's new note feature to add some context that they thought people might want to know. Quote, virtual currency is treated as property and general tax principles applicable to property transactions apply to transactions using virtual currency. When investors sell virtual currency, they must pay tax on any capital gain. There is no evidence of loopholes to avoid this. I think that the particular language used here by the presidential account is revealing. First of all, it shows Democrats getting more comfortable lumping crypto in as explicitly a partisan category.

AP News Radio
Suspect in Natalee Holloway disappearance faces extradition on fraud charges
"The prime suspect in the 2005 disappearance of Natalie Holloway may soon be extradited to the U.S.. The Peruvian government is giving the United States permission to temporarily extradite yarn van der sloot to be tried for alleged extortion and wire fraud in connection with the Holloway case, Holloway was an 18 year old from Alabama who was on a trip to Aruba with classmates when she disappeared. She was last seen leaving a bar with van der sloot, then 18 years old as well. U.S. prosecutors alleged that van der sloot accepted $25,000 from Holloway's family in exchange for a promise to lead them to her body in 2010, just before he went to Peru, where he killed a 21 year old woman. Van der sloot has been serving a 28 year sentence in Peru for murder, his attorney says he'll fight the extradition. I'm Donna water

AP News Radio
From highlands to the coast, quake damages Ecuador, Peru
"Has offered prayers for the victims of an earthquake that shook vast swathes of territory in Ecuador and parts of Peru. If during his weekly noon blessing, Francis says yesterday the earthquake caused death and injuries and heavy damage and closer to the Ecuadorian people and assure them of my prayers for the dead and suffering. The quake killed over a dozen people injuring a hundred and brought down homes and buildings in vastly different communities from coastal areas to the highlands, at least one of the deaths was in Peru. Francis added in his blessing. Let us not forget to pray for the martyred people of Ukraine, who continue

AP News Radio
Earthquake in Ecuador kills at least 4, causes wide damage
"A strong earthquake has struck Ecuador's second largest city with death reported as panicked residents ran into the streets. The U.S. geological survey reported the quakers being 6.7 on the Richter scale in the country's coastal guaiac region. The epicenter was about 50 miles south of the heavily populated city of guayaquil, which holds over 3 million people, Ecuador's presidents, tweeted the message to all citizens to remain calm, cracked buildings and collapsed walls have already been reported in guayaquil. The earthquake was also felt in northern Peru. I'm Karen Chammas

Un Cuadro Me Mira
"peru" Discussed on Un Cuadro Me Mira
"As important. For myself, the intro, there is scenario. As the field of service, I think there's a lot. No I respect that he was really offset was locust. A mass principios meant that. Not only there is an interpreting elder. Label the angel, Peru. In the disconnect there, and this can serve. Auto principia patience. Water asset.

AP News Radio
In Peru, protesters were tear-gassed after president called for truce
". Amid ongoing demands for the resignation of president Dina bolo atte. Lima police officers in riot gear razor shields and far tear gas in a confrontation with protesters, videos showing a man running through the street, throwing a rock towards the police lines. Has called for a national truce blaming the protesters for the political violence that engulfed the country the Tuesday anti government protests was the largest and most violent since last Thursday when large groups of people, many from remote Andean regions, descended on the capital to

AP News Radio
Peru closes Machu Picchu as anti-government protests grow
"Hundreds of tourists remain stranded after the international airport near the city of cuzco in Peru, was partially closed due to ongoing demonstrations. Anti government protesters marching, aguas caliente, a town near Cusco. The culture ministry says it had closed the conscious most famous tourist attraction, Machu Picchu, as well as the Inca trail leading up to the site to protect it says the safety of tourists and the population in general. Local officials are teams of guaranteed safety of tourists in the city of Cusco, at least looking out for the safety of each and every one of them. Some 417 visitors have been stuck at Machu Picchu and unable to get out more than 300 of them foreigners. The closure of the Incan Citadel, the dates back to the 15th century, and is often referred to as one of the 7 wonders of the world, comes as protesters from outlying regions, descend on the capital Lima. I'm Charles De Ledesma

AP News Radio
Despite tear gas, Peru protesters vow to keep demonstrating
"Thousands of protesters took to the streets again in Peru's capital as they made clear their refused to stop demonstrating until the country's president Dina boate resigns. Police fired volleys of tear gas after standing watch over protesters that had been blocked into the downtown streets of Lima, the demonstrators appeared to be more organized than the previous day, and they took over key roads in downtown Lima waving flags while chanting, many of the protesters had arrived from remote and Indian regions, where dozens have died amid unrest that has engulfed large portions of the country in an arequipa Peru's second city, police clashed with protesters that tried to storm the airport. The unrest began after Pedro Castillo, Peru's first leader from a rule and background, was impeached and imprisoned after he tried to dissolve Congress last month, I'm Karen Chammas

AP News Radio
Protests move into Peru’s capital, met by tear gas and smoke
"Clashes between demonstrators and police erupted on Thursday improve during a national strike day demanding president Dina bolo atti resign and return power to her predecessor whose removal last month launched deadly unrest. Police far tear gas to try to subdue thousands of protesters who have poured into the Peruvian capital, many remote Andean regions demonstrators scuffling with security forces who barred them from reaching key government buildings, including Congress, as well as business and residential districts of the capital Lima, during a national broadcast velocity, said there was no real benefit in the demands behind the protests, and the chaos and disorder aimed to take over the government. I'm Charles De Ledesma

Latino Rebels Radio
"peru" Discussed on Latino Rebels Radio
"All right, so that was professor roger merino. Really appreciate it. I know you know that you haven't been following what is happening in Peru. That's my prediction. Maybe some original Latino rebels, like Rodrigo, who is a Peruvian descent. He's been texting me a lot about what's happening. But as you can see, this has deeper foundational issues that go way back since the time of The Shining path in the 80s, you know, the Fujimori reaction in the 90s and just the cycle is just really concerning and democracy's super fragile can take it for granted. So whether it's Brazil, Peru, the United States, got to keep working at it. It's really sad to see so many deaths happening in a country like beru a place that I love and I wish the best for president who will keep following the story and if you like what you heard, rate and review us, share this podcast, follow us at Latino rubble, follow me at Julio 77, follow Oscar Fernández, our producer at the Latino media collective follow Fernanda Santos, our editorial director, follow Hector Luis Alamo, our senior editor. We have a mighty little team at Latino rebels, part of media. We're going to keep at this 9 years of this podcast 9 years. Got to go for ten, we got to go for 20. If you like what you heard, again, share this podcast and write a good review for me, please. We need some more reviews. Do me that favor, okay? And then tweet at me and tell me you wrote a review. All right, we'll be back next week and like we always do, we always close out with Laplace, Latino rebels radio.

Latino Rebels Radio
"peru" Discussed on Latino Rebels Radio
"Fuck it up.

AP News Radio
Dozens killed in protests against Peru's government as unrest continues
"Anti government protests are spreading in Peru. I'm Ben Thomas with the latest. Riot police firing tear gas as demonstrators for rocks in the tourist city of Cusco. Protests against Peruvian president Dina bell Arte's government began a month ago after she replaced Pedro Castillo ousted as president and arrested following his attempt to dissolve Congress and head off impeachment. So far 47 people have been killed in the protests, health officials in Cusco say 16 civilians and 6 police officers were injured after protesters tried to take over this city's airport. Many foreign tourists come to Cusco to see sites that include the inconsiderate of Machu Picchu. I'm

AP News Radio
At least 17 killed in Peru as anti-government protests intensify - Financial Times
"Have been killed in Peru clashes amid new anti government protests. The deaths in southeast Peru occur as protests seeking immediate elections resumed in neglected rural areas of the country. Still loyal to the ousted president Pedro Castillo, Peru's top human rights agency, has called for a probe into the deaths, most of which took place amid clashes between security forces and protesters attempting to seize control of an airport in the city of juliaca near

ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
The Concessions Made by Kevin McCarthy for House Speakership
"What we're looking at. These are the concessions that conservatives got out of McCarthy. First of all, it includes a rule that now says any move to raise the debt ceiling has to be accompanied by spending cuts. I think this is a brilliant move. In other words, you're going to raise the debt ceiling. Well, okay, what are we going to cut here? You got to take away money from the drag queens and Peru. The rule package also includes a resolution establishing a House select committee on the weaponization of the federal government, which we just explained to you. McCarthy, and by the way, this is from axios, McCarthy also agreed to vote individually on 12 appropriation bills rather than one giant omnibus spending bill. Huge, huge. The package also reinstates the Holman rule, which lets lawmakers amend appropriations legislation and reduce the salary of government officials. Huge again. It also gives lawmakers 72 hours to review bills before they come before the House. The rule also includes votes on bills related to key sticking points for conservative lawmakers, including the border. And by the way, they're also going to be tackling term limits, and that is a question I have for you. Do you support this idea of term limits for members of Congress and if so, how long should someone be allowed to serve as a congressman as a U.S. senator? How many terms

AP News Radio
Peru Congress opens door to early elections amid unrest
"Peru's Congress has opened the door to early elections amid ongoing unrest following the ouster of president Pedro Castillo earlier this month. I'm Ben Thomas with the latest. Despite a state of emergency, protesters continue taking to the streets demanding the resignation of caretaker president Dina boate, more than two dozen people have been killed in the unrest. Meantime, Peru's Congress tentatively endorsed a plan to hold early elections in an effort to diffuse the crisis. Elections would be held in April 2024 rather than 2026. However, the plan is part of a narrow constitutional amendment, and in order to take effect, it must be ratified in the next annual legislative session. I'm Ben Thomas

AP News Radio
Judge to rule on Castillo's detention amid Peru protests
"A Peruvian judge has intervened in the case of ousted leader Pedro Castillo. Nationwide protests set off by the Castillo political crisis, shows no sign of abating as the death toll rose to beyond a dozen. Has ordered ex-president Pedro Castillo to remain in custody for 18 months, approving a request for authorities for time to build their rebellion case against him, the protests have erupted after Castillo was voted out of power by lawmakers following

AP News Radio
Peru's new president proposes moving up elections amid protests
"Peru's newest president, Dina bullate, has given in to protest his demands, announcing in a nationally televised address that she will send Congress a proposal to move up elections. Pilates says she wants to interpret the will of the citizenship. Surface decided to assume the initiative and reach an agreement with the Congress of the republic to bring forward the general elections for the month of April 2024. The new president's speech comes after thousands of demonstrators valued in Peru for another day on Sunday to demand that she resign and elections be rescheduled. The protest turned deadly officials

TIME's Top Stories
"peru" Discussed on TIME's Top Stories
"Peru's president has been impeached and arrested, following a coup attempt by Sonia Mansour. Peruvian president Pedro Castillo sparked fears of a coup Wednesday after temporarily dissolving Congress just hours ahead of an impeachment vote. But his efforts to stay in power quickly fell apart as lawmakers swiftly voted 101 to 6 to remove Castillo and replace him with vice president Dina boulevarde. She is the 6th leader of the politically tumultuous country since 2018. Peru Alex presidents for one 5 year term at a time. While politicians can be reelected later in their careers, they can not serve consecutive terms. Castillo's presidential term began last July. He was elected without any governing experience and faced numerous corruption allegations throughout his tenure. Here's everything you need to know about Castillo's attempt to stay in power. How did Castillo attempt a coup? On Wednesday, Castillo called for new legislative elections. In addition to imposing a national curfew, we have taken the decision to establish a government of exception to reestablish the rule of law and democracy to which affect the following measures are dictated to dissolve Congress temporarily to install a government of exceptional emergency. To call to the shortest term possible to elections for a new Congress with the ability to draft a new constitution, Castillo said, according to The New York Times. But he lacked support among key cabinet members and law enforcement, prompting mass resignations. He was an inexperienced, unpopular inept, politically isolated president, and those are conditions under which coups are guaranteed to fail. Says Stephen levitsky, a Professor of Latin American studies at Harvard University. This marks the latest instance of a Peruvian leader who has plunged the country into a political crisis in an attempt to hold on to their power. Former president Martin vizcarra also dissolved Congress in 2019 before calling for new elections. Lawmakers removed him from power, the following year. Who was opposed to Castillo's move. Lawmakers removed Castillo from office as a result of permanent moral incapacity. This was their third attempt to remove him from power. The vote came about following new corruption allegations. The head of Peru's army and foreign ministers promptly resigned in response to Castillo's announcement. I strongly condemned this coup d'etat, and call on the international community to assist in the democratic reestablishment of democracy in Peru. Foreign minister Cesar Landa, who was among those who resigned en masse from the cabinet, said on Twitter. Castillo took this decision without my knowledge or support. Peru's armed forces and police also wrote in a statement that they rejected Castillo's call to dissolve Congress. The ombudsman's office labeled Castillo's actions as a coup demanded his immediate resignation and requested that he turned himself into judicial authorities. Mister Castillo must remember that he was not only elected president of the republic, but also that the people elected representatives for public service. The ombudsman's statement said, per The Associated Press. Castillo's actions ignore the will of the people and are invalid. What happens now? Boulevarde will now take Castillo's place as president. She was sworn in on Wednesday afternoon, becoming the first woman to serve as Peru's president. It's unclear how long she may stay in power. While Hulu Arte won't necessarily be seen as an extension of Castillo, she has remained somewhat distant from him. Opponents may still view her as a leftist and communist, according to levitsky. It's not hard to imagine them turning against her as well, he says. Castillo has since been arrested. What controversies has Castillo faced throughout his political career. Castillo rose up the political ranks from humble beginnings, working in a poor farming community and later as a school teacher and union activist. He was elected to the presidency without any governing experience. His tenure has been marred by corruption allegations. He just carried out old fashioned petty, stupid corruption. He gave out contracts and favors to your old friends and family, levitsky says. Federal prosecutors are investigating half a dozen cases against him, many of them alleging corruption. He has denied the charges. Castillo has been accused by top prosecutors of using his power to profit off government contracts and leading a criminal organization in the ministry of transport and communications. To levitsky, Castillo's call to dissolve Congress reinforced both his incompetence as a ruler and the resilience of Peruvian democracy. The president tried to kill Peruvian democracy and Peruvian democracy survived. For all of its flaws, democracy, persists..

AP News Radio
Rapid fall from power, arrest for embattled Peru president
"In just three in battled hours, Peru's president Pedro Castillo was replaced by his vice president after decreeing to dissolve parliament. Rally scenes could be found in Peru's parliament as lawmakers voted to impeach Peru's president for the third time. The votes a 101 for his removal and only 6 against, expecting the votes Castillo had announced just hours earlier on state television that he was dissolving Congress. He said elections would be held to choose new lawmakers and a new constitution would be written by nightfall prosecutors had announced Castillo was under arrest, facing charges of rebellion. News of the transition that hundreds of people onto the streets of Lima, police navigated the streets through a maze of rocks littering the floor, small explosions could be heard whilst protesters yelled and chanted in clouds of tear gas and Lisa Castillo's presidency was doomed from the start. He gained power with the low level of support and was unable to unify the country as he got caught in a constant power struggle with Congress. I'm Karen Chammas

The Eric Metaxas Show
Chris Reed: Having a Prophetic Gift
"Yeah, well, I started preaching at the age of 14. I grew up in a particular Pentecostal denomination. And so from the age of 14 until 18, my parents are driving me to my speaking engagements just that developed by word of mouth. And then I administered over 200 churches before I was 18. I became an assistant pastor at 19, and then at 25 years old, I just turned 25, I moved from where I grew up in Bloomington, Indiana, to a town, two and a half hours north called Peru Indiana, and for 12 years there, we pastured their my wife and I and started there with 7 people. It's in a small town of 12,000 and over the period of 12 years it grew to about 250 people, but something began to happen in 2011, my ministry prior to that was just kind of revelatory teaching, preaching, evangelistic pastoral. I did see some gifts of the spirit, the gift of tongues, some forms of discernment and prophecy and some healing. But then I just kind of went through a real dark time low period of time in my life and around 2011 and a lot of times that's where God meets people. I mean, he meets a Jonah in the belly of a fish. He, you know, he meets a lot of people in a jail cell or in a hospital bed, and I was just in a personal period, a low period of time in my life, and I started having these encounters with God after already pastoring for quite some time. And I would feel this electricity that would come over me and every time it happened, I would wake up knowing there was a Supernatural being in the room. And this went on for about a year and shortly after that, I just started realizing, wow, I'm beginning to know things about people. And

The Charlie Kirk Show
Bill Federer Shares the Story of Squanto
"One of the stories that we have to include is squanto. And if I have a few minutes, I'd be happy to share that. Continue. So the pilgrims were religious, but there were other groups that weren't and they were pirates. So Spain had a monopoly on the new world for at least a century, and they had gold from Inca Peru and portobello Panama and they take it to Cuba and ship it and these Dutch and French and English pirates would raid the gold, but they would also sail up the coast of North America. Lure unsuspecting Indians on board, lock them below deck, take them over to malaga, Spain and sell them into slavery. So one of the Indians that was captured was squanto and the story is he was purchased by some monks in Spain who gave him his freedom. He hitchhikes his way across Europe, gets to England. He's there for a dozen years working, learning the language and the family finds some business that takes him to Newfoundland, right? A fishing type outfit. And then he gets the boat to drop him off at Plymouth, Massachusetts, only to find his whole tribe is dead. They were wiped out by a plague, William Bradford writes that three years earlier, a French ship was shipwrecked off the case, the coast of Cape Cod. Sailors got ashore, Indians never left watching them and bogging them, till they got the advantage killed them all, but three or four maybe sport with them worse than slaves. Anyway, one of those French men must have had an illness and the Indians didn't have immunity and it wipes out the tribe. So sort of in a reverse sense had squanto not been captured in kidnapped. He most certainly would have died. But squanto is living with the neighboring wampanoag tribe and then that fall is when the pilgrims show up. Half of the pilgrims die the first winner. They wouldn't have survived another year. Spring of 1621, walking into their camp is squanto. And you can just picture the conversation. I mean, he's in his loincloth and he goes up and he goes, oh yeah, you guys from London, I used to live there. You know, oh yeah, the pump down on war street or St. Paul's chapel. He goes, oh, yeah, yeah, I know that place. And then he says, oh, this place here, I grew up here. I know this place like the back of my hand over that hill is a spring. And William Bradford says he taught him how to catch fish. He said, you know, that they weren't successful, but he says, don't use salmon. They spawn this river. It's going to be packed. And then he taught him how to plant corn. They said, we tried it. He goes, no, you got to dig a hole, put some fish in, then put the kernel of corn and cover it up. The fish decompose fertilizes the soil. You have a nice harvest. Bottom how to take the corn and put it in a pot, shake it and make popcorn, right? And then he taught him how to go down to the riverbank squeegee in the mud and catch eels and clams and lobsters and then how to catch beaver skins. It took 40 years worth of beaver skins to pay off their debt for the boat ride,

Latino Rebels Radio
"peru" Discussed on Latino Rebels Radio
"In this elections being investigated for corruption for money laundering. In fact the prosecutor is requesting thirty years. A sentence of thirty years for her so she was so bizarre because she couldn't go to events from her campaign. Fire away from lima. If she didn't ask i two. They uses -ciary system to travel because she is under investigation. She was in prison for fifteen months just before she started running so is very bizarre and and actually her party is labeled by by the prosecutor assad criminal organization and she was also the first lady when her father west comedian. Horrible crimes like forcibly sterilizing thousands of indigenous women in peru when he hired like death squads to kill indigenous people so she was part of that government as well so she has no respect for me and from a lot of people in peru but nevertheless she is still a very important fieger. And there's a legacy. I mean the fujimori name has. There's a legacy here and i guess the question and what you're saying because but who has gone through so many presidents recently like is gusty. Joel like the next target here. Like what is there. A strategy here is or is pedal. Like i know there were protests and the cova. You know the pandemic do you feel in your opinion looking at where peruvian society is right now are they even gonna put up with this the end or is going to be just the next target here. Then there's a new president in a year. Yeah this is what derive win forces are discussing right now. They want to start a process of impeachment against castille. They tried to flip the results and call for new elections in the past few weeks. They couldn't do it and now they have said publicly that they want to start impeachment process to overthrow casteel. This process was used in november last year to oust the former president and to impose the factor precedent that fortunately was oust later because of process on the streets but this has become a horrible strategy. That the rye wind forces are using to get rid of those precedents that they don't want because of course they threatening their interests so yeah it's it's various scary in as i said before we need peru needs a lot of international solidarity in order to these government that has offered to registry income and wealth to survive so the last question then does gusty joe have actual allies in federal and are those allies strong enough to fight the elites in the right wing. I guess politically. It's this is the big question. Yeah yeah it is it is. It is very important because even though castio has allies in congress and there are other parties that are supporting casteel it is true that parole has been captured in the last thirty years by righwing forces by companies by the elite so there are many structures that are gonna be very difficult to transform. This is as i said are re complete revolution of what we have seen. So i think he has support but he definitely needs to strengthen the support in the streets. He has to strengthen ek strengthening his basis in order to govern otherwise these righwing forces that have all the economic power will really succeeding feeding him. Francisca im- unwary. Thank you so much for being on latino rebels radio for breaking it down. This is good analysis. I appreciate you for being on. Thank you so much for inviting me there. There's peru and explanations in about twenty minutes if you don't understand that then then you really haven't been following it but this is something that people should be following if they're interested in how right wing sectors in latin america are still operating. And how there's there's just a lot going on so if you like what you heard just rate and review us. Share this podcast and we'll be back next week. Special shout out to oscar fernandez my producer and also to oscars mom lama mateo. Scud go fairly simply on us. Happy birthday last week. We forgot to shut her out but She's the one that sent me the coffee. That oscar got for me so i gotta shout oscars mom out and we will be back next week in like we always do. We always close out with play. Minnesota's julia lorella latino rebels radio. We out of here wedding.

Latino Rebels Radio
"peru" Discussed on Latino Rebels Radio
"Grew which was an effort by righwing governments in the region to overthrow the venezuelan government. This group started in two thousand seventeen. But now st you has elected a sociologist ex-guerrilla fighter dada aspect. Whose foreign minister in he has committed to a strengthening regional integration with organizations such as they will not suit and this lack in a position to the organization of american states so the foreign minister has said that through will no longer support sanctions in blockades such as the blockade us locate against venezuela and the in us locate against cuba. So the foreign minister has said also that peru will act in solidarity with its neighboring countries. This is obviously something that united states dasan feel happy about. Assad said through was one of a. Us main allies in the region in now is moving away. In fact on the day of casillas inauguration the secretary of the state of the united states. Antony blinken call casteel to congratulate him and recommended that peru should play at constructive role regarding venezuela and cuba..

Latino Rebels Radio
"peru" Discussed on Latino Rebels Radio
"I've been following sort of his his run like you said indigenous nontraditional candidate not of the elite. You know obviously who has a history of elites running welcome to every latin american country but also what he ran on giving the cuvette situation to like where was his appeal because he didn't also even though he's a socialist. He didn't earn the support of the traditional left in pedal during this wasn't like the leftist candidate there was like right. I mean from what i understand. Can you kinda give more of his context of his appeal even in the kuban pandemic because because all of a sudden he won yes so in peru. We have iran off so in the first election. The for ran of the election. I run since they were eighteen candidates so that traditional left supported candidate call madani mendosa who has Leftist candidate as well but she is more traditional in any peru. People are seek in tired of the political establishment. We've been having corruption for the past thirty years. In fact all our president who were elected in the past thirty years have been imprison or pass through prison in but one of them didn't end up in prison because he killed himself ride when the cops were going to arrest him so they appealing of casteel was because he wasn't part or he's not part of that political establishment and working class people in peru indigenous people in peru decided to support pedrick steel and then when payroll castio reach the second round is then when they traditional left supported him and did he have just talked to me about his positions. I mean i did read about homophobic comments. And he's not this. I wouldn't say like a progressive liberal i mean. Can you talk a little bit about that. Because is it safe to say that. He's not this perfect leftist candidate. At least from what. I've read. So i just wanna make sure i understand that. Yes is a catholic so during the campaign..

Latino Rebels Radio
"peru" Discussed on Latino Rebels Radio
"Let's rebels radio. Latino rebelled radio. Who because here. It is thursday april fifth. Twenty twenty one. And you're listening to us on audio boom apple podcasts..

Latino Rebels Radio
"peru" Discussed on Latino Rebels Radio
"Talk to me. What happened in the last couple of weeks like so people there. There's a lot of people don't even know what happened in federal with the election. Can you just break down the facts of what happened in the last couple of weeks. Yeah sure so. In june six petrol kostya won the presidential elections in peru. And this as you said his historical never before a casino a peasant. I ruled schoolteacher. A union leader has become the president of peru so casteel also defeated the right wing forces that tried to overturn electoral results that gave casteel dispensary. This is what happened in in the past few weeks so this righ-wing forces including the leads us donald trump's playbook they opposition candidate. Her name is geico for giamatti daughter of former dictator. Fujimori cried fraud with no basis with no evidence in fortunately after a big legal fide more than a month after the elections to place. Castilla was proclaimed precedent earned. From what i understand. I mean gusty people say like oh he's just coming out of nowhere. I mean he does have some political experience right. He organized in education. From what i read right. I mean he didn't just literally come from the air. You know what. I mean like he. He has been involved in some form of organizing in the past correct. Yeah that's correct so casteel was the leader of a teachers strike in two thousand seventeen. Nevertheless it's true that his victory wasn't inspected by deleting peru and of course the righ-wing is not satisfied. And they they still want to get rid of castilla. Say try to during the past few weeks so casteel socialist and he keeps also has indigenous origins so peru's extremely racist country ran as i said historically by the elite school leaf in the capital city in that are mostly white. So right now. Several members of congress are talking about organizing an impeachment process against steel. So so i'm saying this in order to to give you an idea. How much rejection from the elites in the wind castillo is receiving

Travel with Rick Steves
"peru" Discussed on Travel with Rick Steves
"Barscelona on travel. With rick steves. Is spanish tour guide. Or hey rome on this. Facebook page is traveling with her. Hey it's a conversation we had just before the pandemic broke out. Let's just finish with just a quick a discussion of how we can connect with the local culture and this catalan as distinct from spain. if we want to go to one of the bars or one of the tapas bars talk about what is distinct about tapas in catalonia and mentioned a little bit about the vermouth bar scene. Because i know that's trendy right now and it is becoming very trendy now One very important things. I say all the people that can let me just try to learn Three or four ways to say hello to people in the local language in spain. We're very fortunate. We are multi cultural country and we have four official languages in spain. I always say when. I'm teaching that you can go to a sandwich. Shop in madrid is the a menu with four languages on it and they're all spanish languages. Yeah and one of them would be catalog hotline we have the past can also the collision especially in barcelona. If you just say bon deer which is good morning in catalonia believe it or not instead of saying oh good money just assume that they were going to understand your board. It kind sounds a little bit rude okay but if you say bondi And then you start speaking. If you can a few more words that would be perfect. You have no idea how many doors that open and that is particularly helpful in the city like barcelona that is getting tired of the noisy tourists that good morning death whereas my coke right you can go. Local no a few local words used the local tempo Observe a cultural chameleon here. And you're gonna drink and eat catholism and opens a lot of doors and you might get a little bit of extra attention from the attendant behind the counter. What is that distinctly catalan dish. That you'll have when you go to a bar and you have the tapas a top. I could have any of them. You know but the when. I say this to the people that say oh but anchovies trying to injuries in barcelona and should we seem spain. There nothing to do with the answer that you know here in this side of the pond because we take up the job i agree. It's all little and also the they have depression. Should we thought there'd be eighteen vinegar for a few hours and they are cute also entries as well and talking about the vermouth. Forty-five wine and normally is not like drinking wine with a meal is just drink it as an appetizer whether it is for lunch or dinner in bars. They'll they'll at these bars that are trendy as vermouth bars. And they have some beautiful appetizers out there in the wonderful vermouth beautiful atmosphere. It's kind of israel that's right and not even in the touristy areas in Goofy section by the cottage rather mar-. You know there is one very very famous in there. They have been there now. I think for about one hundred twenty years the same family running the business. And also i want to if you allow me to tell that there is a little Drink in catalonia. That not everybody knows which is not champagne you know covered is the spanish is the same process. They have to change the name for legal reasons to the people that live in champagne. Don't want it to call champ. Except for how that and don't it's the same thing but cut cover and the drink is a fifty wine which is halfway between regular wine and cover and the champagne it with an x at the beginning champagne chopinet and there are many many local parts of glass of that is about one fifty two euros. It's about two dollars for a glass of local kind of campaign. Yeah and just. I'm very careful because he's not very it's not very harding alcohol featuring three or four really cold when you move then you feel rolled around rights. Yeah thank you so much for giving us an intimate look and wonderful city. Does i hope to see in. Barcelona said well. I hope so too. Thank you so much. thank you travel with. Writ steve's is produced by tim tatton casimiro hall and donna bardsley had rick steves europe in edmonds washington. Thanks for studio. Help to scotland productions nashville and gretchen stroud for reading our listener travel haiku. You can send us yours at rick. Steves dot com slash radio visit european twenty twenty two rick steves. Your bustiers are designed economically and efficiently. Share our love of europe through my favorite places people and experiences with small groups. Strict health and safety protocols great guides and more than forty itineraries. a rick steves. Europe toured just might be the perfect fit for your travel dreams. learn more at rick. Steves dot com..

Travel with Rick Steves
"peru" Discussed on Travel with Rick Steves
"American-born. Linda linda fell in love with the country and eventually with a well known johnny's artists. She writes about her life in bhutan in two books field guide to happiness and married to bhutan. How one woman got lost and found bliss. linda. Thanks for being here. Thank you so your book on the coverage says and found bliss. How did you find bliss. I fell in love with the place and the people. And i guess subsequently my husband gay. I was just bowled over by the beauty of the place and how the people just lived and went about their daily life slowly deliberately. I was really just willing to do just about anything to to stay there. I convinced the government to let me go and teach english. I was a little bit of a washout as an english teacher. But i did. Learn their language learned lanka as a result but And then three years. After i was there i married a co worker and it was the first marriage for both of us and i don't know i can't say every moment has been police but we're pretty happy in your book. You talk about me talk about your relationship with non gay and you also talk about your relationship with the country and it's sort of kissed being there is is something that is just something special about it's it's it's this. Surreal high altitude world. You talk about walking above the tree line in the morning when when a herd of yacar or in the middle east and Do you remember that yearbook talked about walking distance. Kind of with these ghostly. React around you and you're just a greeting new day. Take us on that little walk. Yes well When you're walking among a herd of vip it's really important to look down a lot but you know frankly. I don't recommend walking among yak. Because they're really big and they're really. I don't think they're like super bright. I don't really trust them but it is just an amazing experience in bhutan. It's just I don't know. I guess as a writer and as a i know somebody who was interested in different ways of being you can hardly get any more different than the life in bhutan and life in the united states. Both are great but One thing that i really like about bhutan is i like myself better in bhutan. It's really easy to be nice. They're they're buddhist. They're not really mad at anybody And i did realize You know my teaching experience aside with just a little bit of effort you can affect change and even if you just visit there you can The boonies are very interested in a in the absorb a lot. I guess because it's a tiny country they have to be outward-looking so they really pay attention. If you go there they'll study you. They'll they'll figure you you know you mentioned in your book and america's becoming bhutani is humbling is like you. You make a fool out of yourself and figure it out yes. Tell us a little bit about this. Cross cultural living. If you marry into a culture you have to be prepared to get laughed at and maybe not in a malicious way but people will You'll do things pretty much on a daily basis if not an hourly basis that are different and quirky and You know. Oh gosh. When i first married non gate a twenty years ago. We were living in the flat in place nearer the school where we both taught and the kids would literally line up in front of the place would just a watch me come down in the morning you know and and make my little walk to school. There were so intrigued by me now. They've seen more westerners but it really was It was something kind of to cope with. If you move to a new culture. I feel like you have to adapt and you have to go more than halfway. I guess you'd as my husband if you know. He thinks i go more than half way. But i do think you have to You know food everything everything you do. You have to kind of adapt to through. What was the biggest adjustment for you as a as an american trying to fit the bhutanese tempo of life sitting down and shutting up. I mean i guess. That's pretty kind of crudely but just not talking so much. The buddhists believed that if utah you know just in the united states you know to be polite you talk about the weather you know you say hello you. You strike up a conversation but it's opposite in bhutan. You don't talk if you don't have anything to say so there's a lot of silent. It sounds like you use buddhist and bhutanese almost interchangeably visit bhutan. Or is it buddhism. That is so unique and attractive to you. I think you can't talk about bhutan without talking about buddhism and they. I think you're absolutely right. They're almost interchangeable. It is a buddhist country and it's so much of who they are. It's kind of it. Permeates the place. You know you kind of can't help but pick up a lot of the philosophy help but don't hurt. Its who they are. So part of it is living. In the moment. I would imagine not having a watch I remember when. I was one of the most wonderful experiences when i was in. Nepal was just not wearing my watch and for days. I had no need for a watch and then i remember one day in in katmandu. Hadn't appointment somewhere and it really. It really burdened me. My whole my whole day was messed up. Because i had an appointment somewhere and that was just fascinating. That's so true. I mean living in the moment being in bhutan. Even if you come as a a guest it really does sort of force you to live in the moment because everybody else's living in the moment for not big planners that's another thing as an american we plan everything and that's quite nice but it's also nice to kind of let it go and not plan everything and i think you're really picking up on on the major points of the difference between bhutan in here. This is traveled to exterior. We're talking with linda leeming. She was born in tennessee but now lives in bhutan country. That's rich with natural. Beauty sometimes called the happiest place on earth than the move there to teach english and to get out of the rat race. Her latest book is married to bhutan. How one woman got lost said. I do and found bliss. And she's sharing her adventures to putin's customs right now on travel with rick steves. So linda you married nam gay and tell us just Quickly how you relationship Started and how grew and and some of the challenges. We were coworkers we it. The the brittany's names zoric chosen the school of thirteen arts. He's a painter a traditional taco painter. He paints buddhist iconography buddha's and clouds and trees. I was in english. I was the english teacher there and we became friends. We taught each other english in songa. And i guess. The relationship sort of blossomed after a year or so and we got married. Actually it's A little more detail in the book but like this is radio so And it was really really kind of kind of a victorian courtship of so lovely. Actually it was at least try super shy. He's still is and so. I guess there was a bit of a language barrier. To tell you the truth. His english was kind of wonky. And my czanka wasn't much. But i think that really kind of saved us because if we couldn't talk about it if it wasn't body parts or food or something household we really didn't have much to.

Travel with Rick Steves
"peru" Discussed on Travel with Rick Steves
"Is. There is an preambule thing that you do. You give us a quick rundown on the different indigenous groups that will encounter were in peru. Oh my they're the two strongest groups are the keturah and the i mata and the catch was speakers in the matter speakers. they have different languages. There are many many different indigenous languages in in peru and quite a few in the jungle as well. They're tribes that their own languages their own cultures but the two main ones are the keturah. Any i matter and you can even see the difference in physically. The keturah are sort of they have a sharper features. The i bought a round rounder faces. You can actually see the physical difference the the catcher who lived in the mountains for so long. Have these wonderful sort of developed chests in the way that an opera singer does because their lungs operate differently and and you can really tell the difference between the indigenous people or they're just Diesels live on the shore. And those who live in the mountains but just by virtue of their chests. So those would be. I would imagine the two big indigenous groups and then you've got afro peruvian along the coast and you've got a lot of europeans probably in the big cities right exactly right. And the africans are on the on the costa and historically all over latin america on the coast because the spanish colonial powers understood very quickly that people could not work in the fields in the way that they wanted someone to work on the sugar plantations and the moon plantations the coffee plantations because they couldn't stand the heat and the field work so they sent the Indigenous up into the mountains to do the mining so the africans who were very. You're used to the hot weather and to feel work. Were kept along the shores. So that is you know. History created that distinction. This is travel with brick. Steve's we're talking with marie arana about the people of peru her homeland. Her book is silver sword and stone. Three crucibles in the latin american story. We we're just about done with our visit to peru with you but as our tour guide. What would you do to broaden the itinerary beyond visiting much. Up to be sure we get a a nice representative experience in peru. Well i would. I would definitely say and this has always been a puzzlement to me. Because for so many years People would come to peru with they would just completely neglect lemon. And hop over to kuske. Oh and feature which are indeed beautiful. Who's co is just a wonderful historic city and is just a fabulous natural wonder but skip over over lima or through. He'll or a deepa. And i have to tell you that within the last fifteen years or twenty years the peru has become a capital of culinary arts the cuisine of peru which is a fusion of indigenous and afro peruvians and chinese and asians. We have a lot of japanese and chinese and european culture and that fusion of food is so popular and so it's very special very special kind of food and you will find that in the cities where you will not find it in the in the beautiful mountains necessarilly and you know how to keep by his Intellectual center it has a wonderful university has always been a place where you know the smart people were. We've been talking with marie arana. Her book is silver sword and stone three crucibles than the latin american story. We it's been so nice talking with you. It's gotten me fascinated with that thinking about one. We can travel again to go down to peru. I'm just curious next emiko home to peru a home in the sense that we spend several months year there and you get settled in. What will you and your husband do it. Just kind of celebrate your there. What what is that sort of ritual that yes now. We're back in peru. Oh you know. Every time are playing lands within four or five hours. We are down at a restaurant called a fiscal. And it's but we call the cvt. Ya where are they serve. Heavy chain savita should only be served on midday. So you always go for lunch. So what is to be. Savvy is fish right from the water. I mean they've caught it that morning. That's the reason why you have to eat it for lunch. They catch it that morning off the coast of lima. And it's cooked in in lemon and lime and it is absolutely divine. You know this is in. Lima are absolutely fabulous. That's where we go right away to say we're home now. we're here. That is that good travel tip for all of us maria. Thanks so much. I hope that you have a sivy chain in your near future. Thank you so much rik. It's such a pleasure to talk to you. Burn for some of our listeners. If they aren't making travel plans they're remembering where they've been. Here's a few travel haiku britain and sent to radio at rick. Steves dot com beverly sizemore from albuquerque. New mexico will always remember the fun of having a sauna. In finland. With the icu. She wrote sweat sting birch leads shrieking joy as kim meets lake the neath the midnight sun. Jd markman from clever. Missouri has a layover in mind and their travel plans. Fly me to the moon with ireland. Stops before me. I will be there soon and gasparovic and her son from pittsburgh. Pa sent haiku to her sister. Well road tripping through yellowstone national park and the grand tetons. Here's a few examples of what they wrote. Traffic jam ahead car stopped all over the road. Oh it's just a deer. Did i see a moose stopped. The car turned around. It's just a log no haiku today. No more counting syllables. We just need a break next week. Crossover cultures with an american made a new life for herself in bhutan in the himalayas and in a bit we'll plan a getaway to barcelona. It's travel with rick. Steves tucked away in the mountains. Between indian china. The remote buddhist country of bhutan is a nation with no traffic signals. It aims for high value low impact type of tourism which requires visitors to go on.

NPR's World Story of the Day
"peru" Discussed on NPR's World Story of the Day
"Speeds are not guaranteed in peru. A former elementary school teacher named pedro. Castillo is being sworn in as president. Today 'cause you is a socialist. His parents were farmers who never learned to read and his rise to power. Surprised almost everyone. Here's npr's philip briefs. Petrovka castille is from the mountains of northern peru. he's from charter. One of the poorest provinces this morning it's people are celebrating as one of their own assumes. The nation's highest office festivities will start early says execute blanco. A teacher who lives there. Fit on humidity's east. Everyone is full of hope. He says soon elsa be full of food luck with all of the battle special celebrations like this usually require feasts involving fried guinea pig and pork and trout from the mountain rivers says blanco petra. Castio is fifty one. He's an elementary schoolteacher. Who lives in a house. He built with his family. Who rise at dawn to milk. The cows in two thousand seventeen castillo made headlines by leading a teachers pay. Strike it even a few months ago. Most peruvians hadn't heard of him. Few imagined hit soon being the capital. Lima in the presidential palace wearing his signature. Wide-brimmed white hat. No one saw this coming says entrance called it on law professor approves universidad del pacifico. I would say that he was a very strange figure to to the dinner population even two months before the first round of the general election he was only less than one percent. Peru's intellectual authorities took more than a month to confirm castillo's victory the final round numbers. Were very close. His right-wing opponent keiko fujimori allege as he finally celebrated victory nas week. Sto cool for national unity. That's easier said than done. Sto's from oxus free peru potty. Some of his right-wing enemies paint him as dangerous leftist radical and compare with venezuela's former leader hugo chavez. Other say he won because he's outsider and this is another sign that south americans are fed up with corrupt political elites after right jose carlos qena is a political analyst writing for l. commercial. He says custodio is socially conservative and believes he'll turn out to be a pragmatic president if key. Things is more convenient for kim to immoderate. Because most of the programs prefer modern politicians curie remodeling fixing. Peru's problems is not going to be easy. It has the world's highest per capita cova death rate poverty has risen sharply since the pandemic began. Peru's once booming economy shrank by eleven percent last year. Even if custodio seeks to make radical changes he controls less than one third of peru's parliament. That means he's vulnerable to impeachment. Says it's called alone. They thread that peru face us right now it's not communism it's not chavez it's inevitability political in the stability with a very weak president with a very improvised and uncertain presidency. Peruvians have a habit of dumping presidents last year. They got through three in. Just one week as castillo's friends high in the mountains celebrate his inauguration today with their plates of guinea pig. They'll hope for better.

This is Today
"peru" Discussed on This is Today
"It's thursday march twenty fifth twenty twenty. One i'm russ and here's what you need to know about today. Well it's var frude gin. I think i'm saying that right. That's what i say every time. I walk around ikea. I think i'm saying that right Yeah i i spent like three hours once. And i key looking for a car for lockin and i. I have no idea where that was It was a desk but confined it anyway. we'll save. That's rest of that story for another day instead. We'll talk about what the heck is of our dog and You know it's not like you know haagen-dazs it is waffles. Yeah it's a an international day to celebrate waffles. now. I know if you've been listening since back in august when we first started this podcast you were thinking. We'll wait a second august. Twenty fifth is national waffle. Day will yes it is. You are correct but the waffle is such a great thing did not only. Is there a national day for it. But there's an international day for it so you get two days a year to celebrate waffles and get discounts at various places especially over in atlanta here. They've got a lotta discounts and atlanta for waffles today. So if you happen to be listening and you happen to be in atlanta then you're gonna happen to be eating waffles later. Probably at a great deal Anyway waffle today it's also maryland day. Which means. I'm not going to have very many listeners in maryland today because it is a day off for most of maryland What is well. It's the legal holiday Observed for the landing of the first european settlers in the province of maryland And they do all kinds of events. Basically it's a lot of like you know Cheap entry into museums and historic locations. Things like that. The good news about that as many of those are live type of things but a lot of those are virtual. So if you're a fan of history might wanna go check out maryland. Day dot org There's plenty of stuff on there for you to check out and do some virtual tours It is also a national medal of honor. Day today The medal of honor was created by president lincoln to honor union service people who valiantly fought in the civil war it has been given by the president ever since and they're giving them out about three thousand five hundred and twenty medals of honor. As of this podcast who knows maybe biden gave one out between me recording it. And you're listening to it who knows But yes they are given out by the president and oh you know what i almost forgot i do have to tell you jumping back to waffles because you know i get excited about large guinness book of world records things and i almost forgot to tell you that the largest waffle ways one hundred and yeah they did this up in the netherlands and then what about you know you're thinking stacking up waffles right well. The biggest stack was thirty six inches tall. I think i could do better than that. I that was in belgium. But i'm going to give it a shot and we'll see if i can stack waffles all do that. While you take a little break we will be right back to talk about our events and hopefully have some more waffles brand after this. We've got some exciting news.

KR Live Podcast
"peru" Discussed on KR Live Podcast
"As ruby peru. Why do right. I can't stop. I don't even want to my brain makes me. I really like. I said. I wake up in the morning with a million ideas and i'm just sort of like how will i ever do these ideas before i die one day. You know so i just I have to. There's different types of writing like creatively. i have to. It's sort of like it. Drives me insane. If i don't but on the other hand it's also like my memoir is a very different thing this project that i'm doing now and i write because it really helps who makes sense of my life writing the short stories about things that happen to me in childhood but really writing them and going over them with editors and honing the words makes me understand by life better and other the other people in my life. Why certain things happen. What was the meaning of something happen. How did that change my life in a certain way. What had lots of when you're a kid. You don't really know how you feel. You have a lot of feelings but you can't really explain them so when you looking back and writing a memoir about your life as a kid you really able to look at those feelings much more deeply and realized how they changed you as a person and it's important helps you for me it helps me Feel more okay with everything that has happened in my life. Good or bad. You know i get you and if you were the richest precedent on this planet and money was never an issue to you. Your bill gates shoes. What would you do every single day of your life. So what would i do. If money wasn't an option okay. Well i would continue writing. I probably would stop ghost writing for other people. Because you know. That's what i do for a living And i would also keep on working on my architecture and design thing which is also something. That just sucks money in doesn't doesn't produce anything at least not so far everything. I do just sucks money out of my pocket. So i mean i have a million things that i would rather be doing than making money like most people. But they're all related. What i already do now. You know. I'd like to do something you know. That helps other creative people. To like. If i'm gonna build some kind of beautiful restored home. I'd like it to be able to be writers place to have workshops for for creative people you know and and help them your dreams so you know because you find out that some people would say oh. Give the money offense which is not true. I knowing their hearts that's not true because the richest detail. Well right now just will have. Suddenly the becca comes up slowly a british way. You remember that they're all instead. So i find i've any sakasi when people just say. Oh that money at giving me to offense. And then i'd go back. Give it to some people. Make delays continue building up the community. When i know in the back of their heads. This single play live all the way to ten funded comeback because everything else.

KR Live Podcast
"peru" Discussed on KR Live Podcast
"Next is is being like a writer of pixar. Type cartoons. I hope your dreams come true this. Yeah i hope. Don't get block because that's a curse that every right well if you do get rose left just remember to have fun like stop thinking so hard about what you're supposed to do and write something that makes you laugh. Smile enjoy because all writing is all about us putting you on the page and i think people get blocked when they feel like either. I don't know who i am. In which case go out and figure it out or People have expectations of me. That i can't fulfill and the only answer to that is stop fulfilling those and be yourself the weirder the better. The more unique the better. If you feel like nobody's gonna get this perfect. That's exactly what you should be writing because it means it's so so you hats amazing and kirby easier to go back in time and You slow you yang sales watts advice. Would you give young group right now. Well if i could go back i would have i. It took me a very long time to get to ghost writing to get to writing this novel. And everything got and i would have liked to start that sooner so that i could already be in the phase grant writing cartoons but Yeah i mean i would. I would probably give myself the same advice that i just gave you. Which is to Key like as soon as you write something. That's interesting and weird and unique. Good do it again. And don't expect the the next thing to be similar to the first thing. You know all your stuff be completely. i mean. People are complex and they have all kinds of different sides to them. Just because you're interested in penguins doesn't mean you're also not interested in technology just because you're interested in allison wonderland doesn't mean you're also not interested in hair styles. There's a million things that you could be interested in. Don't feel like you have to put yourself into some kind of knee. If you're successful at one thing that doesn't mean.

KR Live Podcast
"peru" Discussed on KR Live Podcast
"What's the neal. My name is viz. Mackenzie and welcome to carolina. If you love the expression of creativity in visual and arts than this team the subscribe and for social media pages through the lincoln descriptions and be part of the country now. Let's lightning into today's so welcome to brand new episode on carolina cast as i mentioned many rock and this way you'll be talking to an all time and also i've just memoir aicha today. I'm joined jasmine by ruby thorough. Thank you so much for joining us here. Five can be great to be here. Yeah and we have a lot to talk about because not only. Are you an author but you have also go street in a few books so have sacked by telling us holes will be to east okay i i'm i'm the author of a book called this a string to small who save and it's an. It's a novel that. is illustrated A beautiful heading style by my illustrator. Philip harris and i was recently awarded One of the indie authors to watch by qurqus reviews. It's kind of a high honor And that was exciting. And i also have been ghost writing books for fifteen years so i've written twenty books. This is the first book. That's that i published in my name alone of your book by yourself without any offense chipping in bits of small bits of string to small to save. What led you into writing this book because when somebody You get them five of alice in wonderland but you've mentioned befall on your website. That's wants to begin reading. It's a sense of lemony sneak. It but for adults. So why did you decide to write these kind of book okay. So it all started. I used to be a preschool teacher and taught kids a ges Agents about four to seven. And every day i would we have you know how you have circle time and the kids sit around and the teacher talks or whatever so i would just tell them a story and i would make up a story every day and i would include all the kids in the store and they would be characters in the story. That's fourteen kids so it was a work but it was great creative exercise for me to do every day and the kids loved it would sit. There will be a. Why is their classroom so quiet. Because they were absolutely into these stories that i would tell so. I left that job eventually. And then i ended up getting a job working for writing for a magazine. It was very boring corporate job. And i didn't want the creativity that i'd built up in the classroom to go away so every day after work. The job was across the street from the public library. So i would go to the library and sit for an hour. And i would right and it started out where i was trying to just revisit what i had done with the kids just using the same kind of storytelling style. I would use with the kids and the rule that i made for myself was. I have to be having fun. The whole point of this is to be having fun being creative. So i made up these wacky characters and ridiculous dialogue and there's animals that turn into people and there's people that turned into animals and there's all kinds of weird environments and i would take different people from my life and smash them together into one character and make up a character that way and i was just having a lot.