!http://www.joshrenaud.com/bolivia/archives/images/2010/IMG_3727.jpg!
We decided to visit Tio Adonay’s crypt at the cemetery on Wednesday morning. Yoli’s sister Sara came over with her son C{e’}sar, and she would take us there.
Amazing Adventures: Josh Renaud in Bolivia
Part travelogue, part love story, this weblog follows Josh Renaud's trips to Bolivia. Since marrying his Bolivian fianceĆ©, Yoli Zegarra, they have had four kids — with whom they now travel to Bolivia.
!http://www.joshrenaud.com/bolivia/archives/images/2010/IMG_3727.jpg!
We decided to visit Tio Adonay’s crypt at the cemetery on Wednesday morning. Yoli’s sister Sara came over with her son C{e’}sar, and she would take us there.
Visiting a farm… 250,000 people declaring autonomy from the national government… Yoli getting her hair cut very short… being tempted to buy pirate movies on VCD…
Yes, we’ve been seeing and doing it all during our time in Santa Cruz.
I just got back 50 digital images on CD. Oh yeah, baby… 500 megs of photographic beauty. Here are a few for your viewing pleasure.
I’m on the roof of a building near the Bas{i’}lica Menor de San Lorenzo.
Continue reading “You asked for photos, you’re getting photos”
On Sunday we had made plans to visit Yoli’s uncle Adonai again, since he told us that weekends are the best time to come by. We had some breakfast and then spent time together talking about Ecclesiastes chapter 3, which is what our friends in the Bible study in St. Louis studied Saturday.
A few days ago, Yoli hurt her knee somehow when standing up to leave a restaurant. We’re not sure exactly what happened, but it swelled the next day and she couldn’t bend it much. Her family tried several different creams, but I’m not sure they did a lot to help.
So, yesterday we went to the Caja, which is a big health center for all workers who have national insurance. Yoli had made the appropriate insurance arrangements the day before and had secured an appointment. When we got there early in the morning, it was already packed with people.
Continue reading “Bureaucracy gives us a headache instead of fixing a knee”