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A little about Playa Zipolite, The Beach of the Dead . . .

Playa Zipolite, Oaxaca, Southern Mexico, on the Pacific Ocean. A little bit about my favorite little get-away on this small world of ours.

Zipolite, a sweaty 30-minute walk west from Puerto Angel, brings you to Playa Zipolite and another world. The feeling here is 1970's - Led Zep, Marley, and scruffy gringos.

A long, long time ago, Zipolite beach was usually visited by the Zapotecans...who made it a magical place. They came to visit Zipolite to meditate, or just to rest.

Recently, this beach has begun to receive day-trippers from Puerto Angel and Puerto Escondido, giving it a more TOURISTY feel than before.

Most people come here for the novelty of the nude beach, yoga, turtles, seafood, surf, meditation, vegetarians, discos, party, to get burnt by the sun, or to see how long they can stretch their skinny budget.

I post WWW Oaxaca, Mexico, Zipolite and areas nearby information. Also general budget, backpacker, surfer, off the beaten path, Mexico and beyond, information.

REMEMBER: Everyone is welcome at Zipolite.

ivan

Sunday, January 1, 2012

Zipolite-Shambhala Karma Cleansing-Oax. Mex.






http://adventurezinmexico.blogspot.com/2011/12/zipolite-shambhala-


karma-cleansing-oax.htmlSATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2011


Zipolite-Shambhala Karma Cleansing-Oax. Mex.


Blog post by Tina Winterlik © 2011
http://tinawinterlik.blogspot.com
http://twitter.com/#!/zipolita @zipolita
http://gplus.to/zipolita Google+







So here we are! Here we are again, at the end of another year. Today's a very Special Day! A day of endings and a day of beginnings.


A time of Resolutions. I'm making a few.


Tonight is a beautiful night in Zipolite. I am not positive it's happening because I am not there, but it's been going on for so many years...I am sure it's about to happen.


The Shambhala Karma Cleansing Ceremony




Gloria- Shambhala-Prep for Karma Cleansing Ceremony Photo by Tina Winterlik  © 2009
At's Gloria's- over at Shambhala they are getting ready. Cooking food, creating the floral crowns, they've been practicing the chants for a while, it's busy, busy, busy.


Floral Crowns - Photo by Tina Winterlik  © 2009












And if you take a little walk to the Meditation Point, you will see they are preparing for tonight.




Meditation Point-Photo by Tina Winterlik  © 2009
 Tonight will be Super Cool! We had so much fun and it wasn't anything I expected. It's really fabulous, you really must go. Wear all white and Refrain from using any Drugs or Alcohol. I promise you will feel wonderful after. It's an experience you will never forget and hold dear to your heart all your life. 




Shaman and Dancers at Karma Cleansing Ceremony- Photo by Tina Winterlik  © 2009


Gloria in "The Moment!" Photo by Tina Winterlik  © 2009


Angel and Gloria in the moment. This is such a truly magical ceremony. The chanting, candles, flowers, fire, Shaman, dancing, everything about it embodies the "best of every belief" is what Gloria told me and it is so true.   I LOVE this photo of Gloria. It captures all the beauty and harmony and love of the moment, so much hard hard work goes into it, and it's not cheap and Gloria manages it somehow. It would be nice if people donate as it's a wonderful gift of generousity on Gloria's part. Anyways, the year's we went it was free and it was awesome!


Dancing Around the Fire on the Beach! Photo by Tina Winterlik  © 2009


We were blessed to go to two Karma Cleansing Ceremonies and I eagerly look forward to my next. Which for now I project is next year. I wish it was sooner. At least I have all these great photos to help me re-live it all.


Dancing Around the Fire -Photo by Tina Winterlik  © 2009




We want to Wish Everyone a Safe Happy New Year & Feliz año nuevo!

0 comments:

Saturday, December 31, 2011

(PXM) Puerto Escondido Airport Weather Weather forecast and current conditions for (PXM) Puerto Escondido Airport. www.flightstats.com/go/Airport/weather.do?airportCode...


(PXM) Puerto Escondido Airport Weather

Airport Name:(PXM) Puerto Escondido Airport
City:Puerto Escondido MX
Last Updated:Sat, 31-Dec-2011 21:45:00 UTC
Partly Cloudy
82° F (27° C)

Current Weather at PXM

Current Conditions:Partly Cloudy
Temperature:82° F (27° C)
Dewpoint:Unknown
Visibility:8 miles
Wind:S
6 mph
Sky Conditions:Few clouds at 26000 feet. 
Barometer:29.99
Sea Level Pressure:Unknown

Current Delays at PXM

FlightStats Delay Index
Delay Index:Unavailable
Trend:--
Change:--
US FAA Delays:
No FAA delays are reported for airports outside the US
For more information, visit our Delay Center


REMEMBERING (12/30) Surfers reflect on the life of Sean Collins


(12/30) Surfers reflect on the life of Sean Collins

ZIPOLITE OAXACA · Mexico · Open Air · NEW UPDATE Sat, 28 Jan 12, 22:00h - Sun, 29 Jan 12, 12:00h


====== CUERPO ASTRAL ======

ZIPOLITE OAXACA · Mexico · Open Air · NEW UPDATE
Sat, 28 Jan 12, 22:00h - Sun, 29 Jan 12, 12:00h

Live 

.
OPEN SPACE ( Orbital Tribe )

ORKO BOTANICO ( Freak Force )

.

DJs 

NEMESIS ( Orbital Tribe )

ATROPHINE ( Freak Force )

YOPRA ( Inner Vision ) MEX D.F.

PUSHWAVE ( Crew Space Trancemission ) MEX Oaxaca

SIMPLE PROJECT ( Electronic Brain )

MONOLOCO ( Onda Zipol )

NATI ( Onda Zipol ) MEX Zipolite

MOZKAT ( Elektro Magnetik ) Portugal

BE.RVA.

.

Chill 

El Oceano

Deco 

Visuales en Vivo By: MA.GO.



Deco By: NAKED RUNNER

.
LocationPlaya Zipolite
..
Entry fee.
Entrada Libre
.
OrganizerLA LLAMADA DEL CHAMAN
Hotline9581154840
Emailtribuorbitante@gmail.com

From 

La llamada del Chamanorga · 2 · 
Insert1d 18h, Update 1d 18h
Share
 
 
Sound Styles
[?]
Psychedelic

Thursday, December 29, 2011

Mexican Spanish Slang Words


Mexican Spanish Slang Words



Deviations in language are vast even within the same dialect in the same language. Word choice and usage are one of the main tell tale signs that show what segment of a given society a person comes from or associates themselves with. In Mexico, I found myself in a funny predicament: although I could understand the Spanish of mature adults or the professional classes, I could hardly understand much of anything the younger people that I would hang out with in the streets, bars, and trendy areas would say to me. They were speaking in a slang — subcultural code — that I was previously unfamiliar with. I found quickly that Mexican Spanish is rife with such slang vocabulary.

I keep a notebook on me at all times when traveling for learning new words of foreign languages
Below is a sample of the slang words that I picked up from six months of traveling through the south and west of Mexico from the Guatemalan border up to Mexico City. It is possible that there are errors in my transcription or interpretation, so if anyone knows these words better than I appear to, please offer corrections and other suggestions through the comment form below.

Mexican Spanish slang words

  • Chido- This word seems to be spoken after every other word amongst the hipsters of Mexico. Listen to a group of teenagers or twenty somethings talk, and you will hear “Chido, Chido, Chido” spoken over and over. It simply means “cool.”
  • Chale- This word seems to mean, “That’s f’cked up.”
  • Tranquis- Chill
  • No Manches- It is my impression that this literally means, “Don’t stain,” but is used to mean, “Don’t do that, Don’t be a dipshit.”
  • Bien Manchados- Also a derivative of the verb manchar — to stain — but it means in this instance “They are f’cked.”
  • No Mama- Don’t suck.
  • Chingar- To f’ck or to screw someone over.
  • Chingon- A badass.
  • Chingalera- A piece of shit. Used for an object, not a person.
  • Jodete- Go f’ck yourself.
  • Es una chinga- It’s too much work.
  • Un chingo- A shit load.
  • Me da hueva- Literally meaning “Give me egg” but really means “I don’t want to” as in, “I don’t want to work.”
  • Huevon- This word was described to me as follows: “Huevo is also used to mean balls [as in testicles, used like "do you have any balls?"], and to call someone a huevon is to say that they are lazy because their balls are so big that they can’t get up to do anything.”
  • Flojon- Lazy
  • Guey- Dude. This word is also used with vast frequency.
  • Madrazo- To smack, as it a smack across the face from a mother.
  • Putazo- Bitchslap.
  • Mamada- F’cked up thing.
  • La tira- The fuzz, the police. Literally meaning “the throw,” as in the people who throw you in jail.
  • Bote- Jail.
  • Chata- Police.
  • Placa- Police.
  • Nave- Literally meaning “space ship” but is used to mean a fast car.
  • A la verga- Literally meaning “go to the cock (penis),” this is intended to mean “go away.”
  • En la madre- Literally, “in the mother,” this slang term means, “F’cked him up.”
  • Chaba- Girl.
  • Mora- Vulgar word for girl. After hearing this word, I asked around about to confirm its meaning with other Mexicans, but was told they had never heard of it. But, then again, I happened to only asked women.
  • Latiga- A whip, a girlfriend.
  • Ruca- Another slang word for girlfriend.
  • Chela- Beer.
  • Un fria- A cold one, a beer.
  • No jodas- Don’t f’ck with me.
  • Chavala- Like a girl.
  • Putin- Weak, wimpy.
  • Marica- A wimp, fag, ladybug.
  • Pedo- A fart or a word to mean “drunk.”
  • Estoy pedo- Literally, “I am a fart,” meaning “I’m drunk.”
  • Chupar- To suck, but in the context of drinking alcohol is used as a slang verb to mean drink a beer.
Learning the slang words of a country is a good way to get closer to the social center of various groups, but doing so also sheds light on the value systems of such groups. In the slang words outlined above there are certain patterns that rise to the surface, as many of the words represent a tough guy social system, fighting, girls, strength versus weakness, drinking alcohol, cars, the police, a negative reaction to work, and violence. These are the sentiments of Mexico’s cultural underbelly.
Slang is all too often a male’s occupation. In Mexico this fact seems to be intensified. I would rarely hear women using any of the words outlined above, as they seem to be reserved as a light form of male bonding, of outlining the social structure and struggles of a lower class man’s world. Then again, I learned my lessons inMexican slang solely from young men.
Perhaps more than anything else, slang words are a direct indicator of where a group of people stand, what they value, are involved in, their occupations, and the social ordering of certain segments of society who use this vocabulary.
Though, in Mexico, as elsewhere, slang vocabulary also tends to be appropriated and used by the younger generation en masse as a means of style and trend. In this light, the implications behind the words are not to be exaggerated. I do believe that there is an inner culture from which many of these slang words arose — perhaps you can call it the criminal class, the gangs, the tough guys, the working class — but the actual usage of this vocabulary is wide spread across various social tiers.


Read more http://www.vagabondjourney.com/travelogue/mexican-spanish-slang-words/




http://www.vagabondjourney.com/travelogue/mexican-spanish-slang-words/