was morning, and was at the bus station, talking with a friend of mine, Kenneth, of notorious Austrian descent. We talked, very entertainingly, the superiority of the arabica coffee beans on the robust and Liberia, where a young collector micro, we were interrupted several times, remember ndon happened, that it went all Javier Prado Avenue. Tired of his lack of tact, my friend looked at him with contempt, and shouted: I do not get on buses, cholo! bewildered and embarrassed, the boy stopped, and went inside the bus, indicating the driver to move forward.
I remember this very particular passage, following the recent publication of the book, Cholados We had both , the renowned Peruvian psychoanalyst Jorge Bruce, published by the Publishing Fund University of San Martín de Porres, my alma mater . A very interesting book that puts the finger on the still bleeding. The issue of racism in Peru comes from the time of the conquest, and has not gone yet, nor even sneaky. Our small company president, Creole white, provided it was lavish. Just remember what they called some of their leaders: the cholo Castilla (by Marshal Ramón Castor Larco Mar, or the Jockey Plaza Shopping Center, or a good restaurant, for fear of discrimination. Well, his reasons were, in many clubs have been barred from entering, being copper-colored, or humble , invented the excuse, you can only enter by invitation . At this point, it is interesting through the letters of the famous Peruvian waltz, Cholo am, and I sympathize composed Abanto Luis Morales, who says:
Cholo am and not feel sorry for me, those are coins worthless and give the white and silver giver, cholos do not ask us anything, it
missing everything, everything we achieved.D91, do you want?, What can I do?, happy as I put on holiday, while my brothers bend the backs of four cents the pattern & # 243; n paid. want me laugh,
while my brothers are beasts of burden carrying wealth than others saved. I want to widen the laughing face,
while my brothers live in the mountains like moles,
digs and digs, while enriching those who do not work.
want me happy,
while my sisters go to homes of rich
same as slaves. Cholo
am and not feel sorry for me.
Let me live in the highlands at ease,
climb the hills behind my goats,
plowing, weaving ponchos, grazing my flames,
and drive the wind's voice my flute,
leave me alone, that here the mountain, offering me their stones
perhaps softer
condolences to those you gave me. Cholo
am and not feel sorry for me.
As a glimmer of hope (speaking of
Shining Path, politically incorrect, as well as subversive), this new generation Peruvian something is changing, thanks to globalization
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