Entre lo vulgar y la represiĂłn de la sociedad
bailo para ti en la oscuridad y en silencio siento tu placer
tocarte provoca en mĂ una ola que va del placer a la culpa.
Pensar en lo que costara pagar este pecado, provoca en mi el descaro de nublar mi mente, solo quiero disfrutar el presente.
Caminando por todos lados con la mĂĄscara del descaro.
Se te da muy bien eso de disimular y de llamarnos igual.
En este Ășltimo mes he estado trabajando en no âmal gastarâ mi tiempo, me explico, ya no invertirle tanto tiempo a ver series (cosa que adoro) o pasar tanto en redes sociales, donde lo importante es demostrarle al mundo que tu realidad no es tan miserable (esto si es algo que ya me estaba cansando). AsĂ que decidĂ desempolvar un poco mi tumblr y compartir con ustedes mis pequeños proyectos, al mismo tiempo esto me permitirĂĄ respaldar cosas de mis skecth books.
En el DĂa Internacional de los #PueblosIndĂgenas, un poema en nĂĄhuatl del âRey Poetaâ NezahualcĂłyotl sobre nuestro breve paso por la Tierra âïžđ
A Coca-Cola bottling plant in Mexico consumes millions of liter of water per day while wells dry up
The water is disappearing in San Felipe Ecatepec, an Indigenous town three miles outside of San Cristobal de las Casas, Chiapas, in southern Mexico.
âIn the past four years, our wells have started drying up,â says Juan Urbano, who just finished a three-year term this February as the president of the Communal Territory of San Felipe Ecatepec. âPeople sometimes walk two hours a day to get water. Others have to buy their water.â
Where is all the water going?
In between San Felipe and San Cristobal lies a Coca-Cola bottling plant, operated by the Mexican company FEMSA. The plant consumed over 1.08 million liters of water per day in 2016.
Urbano, 57, explains that the urban growth of San Cristobal has gradually eaten up agricultural lands in San Felipe. He is part of a shrinking number of people in the community that still grow corn, beans and squash on plots of land passed down for generations, and drink pozol, a drink made from fermented corn dough.
âMany people donât drink pozol anymore,â Urbano laments. âTheyâve replaced it with Coca-Cola.â
San Felipe Ecatepec is one of thousands of towns across Mexico where corporate water consumption has taken precedence over local need. Advocates are scrambling to rein in a chain of public health consequences.
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