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Re: The Miss Takes on Panama
<span style="font-family: 'Comic Sans MS'"><span style="font-size: 11pt">While we were having the talk it started to rain hard. Two little kids were coming home from school and were drenched. Robert explained that the children in the community go to a school across the river.
The Indian male also explained that since their land is now a part of a National Park, they cannot cut down trees for profit. The government worked with them to open part of their community to tourism as a way to make money. He also talked about how after they let visitors in, they started to notice that people were interested in their crafts. So they started to sell them. They also used to use silver as decoration not knowing that it was valuable to the outside world. You can find their beadwork all over the country and their baskets which are all hand made and dyed from fruits or vegetables. </span> </span>
<span style="font-family: 'Comic Sans MS'"><span style="font-size: 11pt">While we were having the talk it started to rain hard. Two little kids were coming home from school and were drenched. Robert explained that the children in the community go to a school across the river.
The Indian male also explained that since their land is now a part of a National Park, they cannot cut down trees for profit. The government worked with them to open part of their community to tourism as a way to make money. He also talked about how after they let visitors in, they started to notice that people were interested in their crafts. So they started to sell them. They also used to use silver as decoration not knowing that it was valuable to the outside world. You can find their beadwork all over the country and their baskets which are all hand made and dyed from fruits or vegetables. </span> </span>
Peace and Blessings 
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