MANY PHOTOS ONE DESTINATION
Hello dear friends photo lovers, I just returned from my weekly trip to Bajo Grande, a town in the Uracoa Municipality of Monagas State in Venezuela, a place that I like very much because there I get in direct contact with nature, besides that in this place we are doing a ministerial work that forces us to be always traveling there.
Today once again I want to share with you a series of photographs taken on this little trip, photographs that would be presented as part of the dynamic SEVEN PHOTOS ONE DESTINATION, but because every time I make a little trip I take many photos and this makes it difficult to select only seven, I decided to change the name of my presentation by MANY PHOTOS ONE DESTINATION, as it would collect in images my experiences in these little trips.
Ok friends without further reference I hope you enjoy this gallery that I share with you today.
Let me know what you think!
Steps of an abandoned dock, access point to the agricultural plots of the Bajo Grande community, Uracoa, Monagas, Venezuela. FOTO: @fucho80
In line, waiting to board the bus to take us to Bajo Grande., Uracoa, Monagas, Venezuela. FOTO: @fucho80
Canoe, a means of transportation used by the indigenous people to travel to the places where they grow crops, Uracoa, Monagas, Venezuela. FOTO: @fucho80
Children of the Warao ethnic group playing on the river bank. Uracoa, Monagas, Venezuela. FOTO: @fucho80
Warao youth manipulating the fishing nets, Uracoa, Monagas, Venezuela. FOTO: @fucho80
Sailing towards the place where the people of the area grow their crops. Uracoa, Monagas, Venezuela. FOTO: @fucho80
Young Waraos enjoying a bath to mitigate the heat. Uracoa, Monagas, Venezuela. FOTO: @fucho80
Docking our canoe upon arrival at our destination. Uracoa, Monagas, Venezuela. FOTO: @fucho80
Flora of the region and riverside houses Uracoa, Monagas, Venezuela. FOTO: @fucho80
Un destino muy hermoso, que bueno que aprovechas tus viajes laborales para disfrutar de la naturaleza y capturar lindos paisajes.
Hola @hylene74, gracias por tu comentario. Si, me gusta mucho tomar fotografias de los lugares que visito, mas cuando son paisajes como el que comparto aqui.
Bendiciones y gracias por estar aqui.
Very interesting to see your reference to the Warao people in your post @fucho80. As you show their boats, are we seeing the Orinoco river? Is that where they live?
Here in America, our indigenous people have been assigned to reservations, if they choose not to assimilate with the general population. How is an area for these people to live there in Venezuela handled? Have they somewhat assimilated into the general population? Or do they live in areas set aside for them, where they can live as they always have?
Hello my friend, thank you for being here. Very interesting your questions, thanks for asking them.
Yes, that small river is part of the area known as the orinoco delta, a series of streams that come from the orinoco. In this area specifically there is not much of them but a few kilometers very close to here is Tucupita capital of the Delta Amacuro State where the predominant ethnic group are the Waraos, the government has made some efforts to recognize their territory and attend the population, but honestly they have been very neglected and especially the Waraos have had to migrate from their lands forced by necessity and we see many of them in cities like Puerto Ordaz or Maturin begging.
There are some areas where they live that are respected but in general they have moved towards the populated areas and some have mixed with the rest of the population and we find Waraos anywhere in the states of Monagas, Delta Amacuro or Bolivar. I hope that answers your question, if not please ask it again.
Greetings and blessings.
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