Below are 32 Words & Symbols found in the environment throughout Central America on our travels.
A public message in Belize City, Belize.
Route 66! Which way do you wan to go, east or west?
Antigua, Gautemala.
Hill blocks view and sign blocks hill. Go figure. Somewhere in Nevada.
Colegio Colonial Bilingue, Miro’s school in Antigua, Gautemala.
Arms and a cross. Antigua, Guatemala.
Billboard in Tecate, Mexico.
The Clam Man in San Filipe, Baja California, Mexico.
Unfinished jobs in San Filipe, Baja California, Mexico.
“Oh Shit Dip” (or is it “Oh Dip Shit”?), San Filipe, Baja California, Mexico.
The graffiti outside the restaurant Manola Carocol, Casco Viejo, Panama City.
Running rubber-muscle men crossing on the Cosway in Panama City, Panama.
No stinky dog poop in Panama City, Panama, please.
No Liberty in Bocas del Toro, Panama!
The Black Christ with a crow bar brought to you by pepsi in Portoblo, Panama.
MDCAAM – Casco Viejo, Panama City, Panama.
Garage door, Casco Viejo, Panama City, Panama.
Translated to “The police cannot be at every door”… Good thing, that would be a total police state, in Panama City, Panama.
Smokin Marlborlos in Panama kills rats and cockroaches.
Translated to “The Green Alliance, The planet is for everyone to care for.” Beuatiful sign painted and erected our my friends Bubba, Elizabeth and Dixie in San Isidro, Costa Rica.
The painted building of Carita Feliz, Granada, Nicaragua.
The Banned Song List from Cafe No Se, Antigua, Guatemala. (ROTFL)
Love this graphic if the history of Guatemala, war and ancient tradition overlaying one another.
A book cover found at a book fair in Antigua, Guatemala.
“Black Power” image found in a book at a book fair in Antigua, Guatemala.
Graffiti wall in Antigua, Guatemala.
Managua, Nicaragua.
People with “bubble-butts” should walk slowly in Panama City, Panama.
Public Poetry in Panama City, Panama.
Daniel Ortega is Terror! Granada, Nicaragua.
“Hot meat pie” in Caye Caulker, Belize.
Enough Said.
“Be Pure and Abstain” the key to happieness on San Pedro, on the Ambergris Caye, Belize.
In 2008, after the economy took a turn, Lainie decided to be the change (instead of a victim) and began the process of “lifestyle redesign,” a joint decision between both her and her 11-year-old son, Miro. They sold or gave away all of of their possessions in 2009 and began a life of travel, service, and exploration. Lainie and her son Miro began their open-ended adventure backpacking through Central and South America. They are slow traveling around the globe allowing inspiration to be their compass. The pair is most interested in exploring different cultures, contributing by serving, and connecting with humanity as ‘global citizens.’
Today Lainie considers herself a digital nomad who is living a location independent life. She and her son write and podcast their experiences from the road at Raising Miro on the Road of Life.
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