Travel living: 13 years of adventure, 47 countries.
Travel living: 13 years of adventure, 47 countries.
Welcome to the Amazonia! It’s like stepping into another world right in the heart of South America. Picture this: lush greenery as far as the eye can see, rivers winding through the jungle, and wildlife you won’t find anywhere else on the planet.
The Amazon rainforest is a hotspot for all kinds of critters – jaguars, macaws, anacondas, you name it. It’s a dream come true for nature lovers and thrill-seekers alike.
But here’s the kicker: the Amazon isn’t just about the wildlife. It’s also home to some incredible indigenous tribes, each with their own stories and traditions. These folks have been living off the land for centuries, and their way of life is truly something special.
Exploring the Amazonia is like diving into an adventure book. Whether you’re trekking through the jungle, cruising down the rivers, or hanging out with the locals, there’s always something new to discover.
But hey, it’s not all rainbows and butterflies. The Amazon faces some serious threats from deforestation and climate change. We’ve gotta do our part to protect this amazing place for generations to come.
Hey there, welcome to my blog! Get ready for some epic tales about my adventures through one of the most mind-blowing regions on the planet.
The Waorani tribe in Ecuador survives by hunting and fishing. The jungle law is simple: catch it, eat it. I’ve visited several indigenous settlements, and in this article, I’ll tell you all about the Waorani Indians’ cuisine.
The Amazonian food is all about “you eat what you catch.” The jungles of Peru, Ecuador, and Brazil are home to indigenous tribes who mainly rely on hunting and fishing. I spent several months traveling through the Amazon rainforest. In…
The Waorani Indians in Ecuador hunt monkeys using arrows poisoned with curare vine. I visited this Amazonian tribe and took part in preparing dangerous poison. I invite you to join me on this adventure!
