Existing Member?

    Tags

    There are [0] photos and [1] story tagged with "mt. dulang dulang".

    2009 Marathon

    PHILIPPINES | Sat, 12 Nov 2011 | By hajji | Views [1353]

    Almost there at the end of the year 2009! Where I’ve been since the start of the New Year? let me begin at:   January 1, it was planned at the night before the midnight of December 31, 2008. For New Year escapade at pande azucar, conception Iloilo, ... Read more >

    Tags: lake cebu, mt apo, mt. dulang dulang, mt. kitanglad, south cotabato

     

    Browse Writers

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


    Pin yourself on our World Map.

    Random Photo

    by leizza, Views[236]

    by leizza | Views [236]

    Random Photo

    by d_o, Views[289]

    by d_o | Views [289]

    Random Photo

    This woman is the definition of determination and resilience. She lives alone in a mud house with little to no food. Her children no longer take care of her, they have all moved to the city to find jobs and provide for their children. She is disabled and has very minimal use of her left hand. We visited her and brought her some food and offered to help wash herself and her clothing and bed linen. Initially she refused our help, out of sheer pride and weariness of five very pale strangers suddenly entering her home. After reassuring her through our translator’s broken Quechua that we were not going to steal her clothes, we washed them in the river and laid them on the grass to dry beside her house. I took this photo as she was coming around the corner to check up on us and ensure that we were placing her wet belongings in the correct spot for optimal sunlight - even though there was a language barrier all of us still respected the fact that she knew best. : by peruvianperspectives, Views[675]
    This woman is the definition of determination and resilience. She lives alone in a mud house with little to no food. Her children no longer take care of her, they have all moved to the city to find jobs and provide for their children. She is disabled and has very minimal use of her left hand. We visited her and brought her some food and offered to help wash herself and her clothing and bed linen. Initially she refused our help, out of sheer pride and weariness of five very pale strangers suddenly entering her home. After reassuring her through our translator’s broken Quechua that we were not going to steal her clothes, we washed them in the river and laid them on the grass to dry beside her house. I took this photo as she was coming around the corner to check up on us and ensure that we were placing her wet belongings in the correct spot for optimal sunlight - even though there was a language barrier all of us still respected the fact that she knew best.

    by peruvianperspectives | Views [675]

    World Nomads on

    World Nomads on