The Story of the Tarahumara

This article is an Indian who lives in the central northern part of Mexico, tells the story of Tarawara who lives in the valley of the Sierra Tarawara region of the Sierra Madra western mountains of Chihuahua. After Spain conquered the current Mexico to escape the conquistadors, they entered this area due to its solidity. Approximately 500 years later, they seem to eventually be completely overcome by modern Mexico. As a result of the land development of Tarahumara, electricity will come to remote areas.

If you have not read the best-selling book "Born To Run" in the world, please express my gratitude to me. Christopher McDougall depicts the true story of the Tarahumara tribe hidden in the copper canyon in Mexico. When I finish reading this book, I will put a cup of Chia seed. Scorpion is actually a nutritious monster. This may be the reason they use so much. If you check their profile, you will find that a cup can reach half of the daily needs of vitamins, minerals, iron and fiber. It strengthens the immune system, protects the cancer, helps the heart, balances the stomach, and illuminates the skin.

Epic adventure. Cult classic. The story is wonderful, although not true. Christopher McDougall, Tarahumara Indians - will travel around the world looking for an Ultra Marathon runner that can run hundreds of miles without injury or rest. This story tells the story of Tarahumara, while weaving human biology and physiology, in fact, we remind you of what was born to run. Haruki Murakam took him into his head and he trained for the New York City marathon as he ran. His memoirs are full of exhaustive research on vivid memories and relationships between writers and runners. Murakam shared the benefits of creating thoughts and spaces that can be found by influencing the sidewalk.

Running is the most legendary person in the world of Tarahumara. As is well known, they chase deer and hunt until they disappear until the deer is exhausted. Running or "foot" was always the tradition and necessity of Tarahumara. This is their only mode of transportation, and many small communities are far away. They also have their own activities, which is where "foot-throwing" is effective. This is a game called Rarjíparo, consisting of small balls, the team "crouchs" to complete other teams before the game. Games can last for several days