Search

Bueno Ramro

Hare Family travel tips, stories, and vignettes

Author

timahare

Colombia, Tayrona, Diversity

by Tim Close your eyes and get ready to take flight as a Tennessee Warbler from an Appalachian oak forest. After feasting on insects in the canopy all summer, it is now October, and the skies are clear - you... Continue Reading →

The Monkey Temple – Swayambunath

by Mason Screech, hoooonk, honk…we are slowly making our way through the bustling streets of Kathmandu in a cramped taxi. The traffic in this city is very extreme.  The streets are filled with vendors, motorcycles, people, buses, dogs, trucks and... Continue Reading →

Deep Cave, Deeper Time

by Tim Situated on the top of the world, let’s imagine the Himalayas to be the Earth’s head. Inside that head is the world’s brain or, more accurately, its mind-body. Cut into this earthly mind-body are countless caves where mystics... Continue Reading →

A Chance Encounter

by Mason For the past couple of weeks, I have been really interested in the 14 eight thousand meter peaks.  As we walked up the Rolwaling Valley I was asking my parents to quiz me on their names.  So when... Continue Reading →

More-Than-Human Highlight – Snow Leopard

by Celia Through the mountains, a sleek body A long tail, swishing like leaves in a light breeze White spotted fur like the snow she walks on Blue eyes like a cold winter day and short rounded ears She looks... Continue Reading →

An Evolving Landscape

by Shannon Two hours of stairs to make it to her doorstep.  The Rolwaling Valley, nestled high along the Tibetan border in east-central Nepal, makes you work to gain entry.  She demands you to be embodied and present as you... Continue Reading →

Heavy Metal

by Mason Walking up stone steps through terraced fields, we make our way to the Kami hamlet.  Kamis are a specific group in Nepal that work with metal.  They are part of the caste known as the Dalits or untouchables.  This means that... Continue Reading →

Reimagining Retirement

by Tim “This is our retirement plan.” She’s serious. We’ve just carried baskets full of pots and pans, kitchenware, odds and ends, up into the jungle to a seasonal shelter called a ghote. We carried them in the traditional way, on... Continue Reading →

Weaving Baskets

by Celia Mason, mom, dad and I sit in a circle watching intently as our teacher Man Bahadur dai patiently shows us how to weave bamboo baskets.  He has been making these baskets for nearly fifty years, since his month-in-law... Continue Reading →

Blog at WordPress.com.

Up ↑