I arrived to
Halifax airport on July 3. When I went for my baggage, Glenn came to me and
kissed me. I felt surprise, of course. The next days I felt the same: love and
surprise.
We went to
many beautiful places, where I had many experiences and I realized things
about me and Mexican culture. It was good to be with my Glenn every day, and every
moment. I like to fell, listen and smell to him. To be with him was the
best.
He opened him arms and shared his memories to me. He showed me his old houses, schools, and other important places for him. When I connected with these moments, I felt me blessed.
Glenn´s Family were incredible with me: they listened to my story, and they talked with me about their lives, they ate with me without any problems because I´m a vegan, and they give me lovely smiles, words and kisses. I have an hypothesis about Canadian people: they have maple sugar in their blood.
We traveled to
Cape Breton, island where he was born. He knows every place, town and city in this
magnificent land, and we had a trip to Sydney, Louisbourg, Ingonish and
Baddeck. We visited Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Fortress of Louisbourg
National Historic Site, Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site, and North
Highlands Museum… For me, an archivist and an historian, these moments allowed for learning
a lot of things, and I could compare with Mexico museographic situation. I
learn a lot. Glenn said to everybody that I´m an historian, and the crew wanted to
show us many objects, papers, and talk with us. For example, this
happened when we went to St. Francis Xavier University at Antigonish.
We stayed in Halifax: Downtown, Darthmouth, Bedford, and Lunenburg (wow, amazing
place! Unesco Historic site), but we passed through other extraordinary lands:
Mahone Bay, Chester, Truro, Canso causeway… I saw Mik´ma towns. Awww, I
have paradisiacal images in my heart.
We walked around many wonderful nature places: rivers, forest, beaches, and lagoons. I enjoyed seen pure water
in the rivers and lagoons. Yes, Nova Scotia´ lands are very healthy. There are
many towns and people: for that it was a good surprise for me. They have rules
about water, land and air pollutions.
While we
kissed at Chutes Mary Ann Falls, I asked Glenn: “when you were children,
and you came here to take a swim in this river, how was the rivers water?”. He
said to me: “it was identically, the same: pure”. Oh, I don’t believe you! In Mexico
nobody can say the same about anything. Yes, I understand why: 1) Between 8-10
months each year, this area has snow. It´s difficult for humans been to
destroy this land. Nature allways wins. 2) They are first world and we are
third. We give away our natures riches and they care about it. I know that capitalism is a sad
story.
When we drove on the highway I saw
green-green-green-green-green-water-water-green-green-green-green-water-water-water-water…
This was for eternity. We went on four of 26 hiking trails in Cape Breton, and
it was wonderful. We saw beavers, birds, ducks, eagles, turtles,
and snakes. I had a desire to see elk, bear, coyotes, and moose. Maybe next time, yeahhhh!
We did Yug-Do
every morning, and Glenn took pictures. I did exercise
and he captured beauty of the moment. For that we have many pictures.
Every photo shows us Glenn´s artist soul. Yes, he is an artist. For that I
understand Glenn danced with me three times, and he never dances! He is a
handsome naked artist.
We are a brown
nude happy couple, and our objective was to be in these places and offer our bodies to the sun. We went to two nude beaches and one river: Sambro, near to
Halifax, and North Bay Ingonish; Mary Ann Falls, in Cape Breton. It was
fantastic to see many other nude people, talk with them and know other interesting
lives. We enjoyed 27-32° and 12 hours of sun.
Last
information: Glenn and I had an unforgettable trip with a lot of sex in dramatic
places.
I want more of
you, Glenn! See you later, alligator. <3 3="" font="">
Yug-Do en Nueva Escocia, Canadá
El año pasado, el grupo de México soñó con ir a
Canadá para conocer osos y entrenar en esta parte del mundo. Y ya que es tiempo de ejecutar sueños, fui al
oriente –no al poniente– de ese país como representante y avanzada.
La primera noticia alentadora fue que, al arribar
a Halifax, Nova Scotia, Glenn había conseguido para mí un bambú. Sí, en ese
lugar no existen naturalmente. Nuestro viaje contemplaba ir de la península a
la isla de Cabo Bretón.
Por ocho meses, los habitantes de esta región
viven en temperaturas que oscilan entre los -8°C y 13°C, lo cual implica que la
nieve y la oscuridad son elementos naturales y comunes. Las dinámicas
cotidianas se ejecutan al interior de edificios muy bien equipados. En cambio,
entre los meses de junio y septiembre el clima es muy caluroso: puede ascender
a los 27°C, con días soleados muy
largos: por 15 horas están alumbrados. La población camina con ropa fresca y
busca helados en todos lados. Yin y Yang rodean la vida de los canadienses.
Flores y frutillas del camino embellecen con sus
colores y aromas a los que se detienen a admirarlas. Durante ocho meses, sus
semillas esperan ese sol para resurgir vertiginosamente: fresas, moras, rosas,
lupins, geranios y otras orquídeas silvestres enaltecen la vida. Los árboles
también son distintos de los míos: maples verdes y rojos así como variantes de
pinos honran al cielo y a la tierra con sus hojas espléndidas.
El elemento agua
(ya como nieve, tormenta, lluvia, ríos, lagos, lagunas y mar) está presente
en su ambiente de una manera cautivadora, potente e intensa. Los poblados son de
pescadores o comerciantes por muelles y bahías con los que cuentan. Quizá por
ello sus habitantes tienen una sensibilidad y emotividad distinta.
Mis referencias de islas son pocas, así que
esperaba que Cape Breton fuera como la experiencia dictaba. Pero no fue así.
Por ejemplo, Tenerife tiene un perímetro de 2 034 km e Ibiza es de 572km. Si bien
conozco La Habana y Varadero en Cuba (la cual mide 105 806km), la dimensión de
la isla canadiense, que cuenta con 10 330km, me pareció
impresionante.
Cada mañana nos levantábamos temprano: yo hacía
Yug-Do en distintos escenarios mientras Glenn capturaba con la cámara las
imágenes del entrenamiento en península e isla: Halifax, Darmouth, Lunenburg,
Louisburg, Ingonish y Baddeck. Luego caminábamos por senderos y nadábamos en
playa, lago o río. Por supuesto, somos nudistas y, con ello, disfrutamos más
los escenarios paradisiacos.
Por ejemplo, el Parque Nacional Cape Breton
Highlands es sensacional. Allí habitan alces, coyotes, osos, águilas y cientos
de aves y mamíferos más. Hay varios senderos para el público, y un terreno
grandísimo que solo les pertenece a estos animales que viven libres allí. Yo
solo aprecié castores y colimbos, símbolos nacionales, además de patos,
cuervos, ardillas pequeñitas, tortugas, serpientes, mirlos, palomas, halcones y
águilas. Por supuesto: los mosquitos me azotaron en un recorrido, pero la
belleza del lugar al atardecer me hace agradecerles su bienvenida.
Mi apertura al lugar, la sorpresa del momento, la
vitalidad que percibí y el amor cálido de Glenn hicieron de este viaje uno
único, bello, perfecto y sublime. Su familia y entorno me recibieron con
cariño. Mi espíritu tiene ahora gran cantidad de experiencias nobles.
Thanks, my
love Glenn.
C.R. Ilihutsy
Monroy
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