Ryan Miller reports for Ceoworld Magazine: To experience the finest of the South American culture without jeopardizing with education, Bolivia is a very good choice. With its history going back to the formidable Inca civilization and beyond, Bolivia has grown into a prominent country in the world. Known for its distinctive culture, history, music, and…
Tag: Sucre
Metro bakery features family passion and Bolivian tradition
Matt Pearl, Liza Lucas report for 11 Alive: Enjoy Bolivian empanadas, cakes and pastries from Sweet Rossy BROOKHAVEN, Ga. — It was a love of baking between mother and daughter that inspired the creation of Sweet Rossy Bolivian Bakery. “My idea is that my family – my son and daughters – can keep these recipes and don’t…
Bolivia is the second Most Affordable Retirement Havens of 2020!!
International Living reports via Cision PR Web, excerpts pertaining Bolivia follows: The 5 Most Affordable Retirement Havens of 2020—InternationalLiving.com A new report from the editors at International Living explores the five countries that offer expat retirees the best quality of life at the lowest cost. These are the countries that scored the best in the…
What I learned from living inside the Bolivian revolution.
A great, superb lecture, that captures Bolivian society, shows Bolivian character: As an American, I found myself in a unique position these past 24 days: Within the heart of Bolivia´s revolution for democracy. I´ve lived in the historic capitol of Sucre with my (now) husband for almost 2 years and I consider it a privilage…
Preventing violence
Britta Wiemers and Henry Cervantes report for Development and Cooperation: Socialization Violent behaviour is learned. It is reinforced by patriarchal structures and a belief in male superiority. A civil-society organisation in Bolivia is taking preventive action by making young people reconsider gender roles. Violence is not an innate biological characteristic; it is learned – like…
Vivid, strange and yet to be ruined by tourists – why Bolivia should be on your wish list
Mark C. O’Flaherty reports for The Telegraph: I don’t see countries in black and white, I see them as specific colours. Japan is pink, England is green and Australia is a golden orange. Heading to Bolivia, I know I am going to see red. And then, what appears to be an infinite amount of white. Shortly…
