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Kids at the Dump

Monday, March 23, 2015

Last Days and Nights

View of Centro from La Playa
It seems like we've had too little time here, yet, its been nearly three months. Someone asked me yesterday if we felt more at home in Zihuatanejo, if we are busier here than at home and do we have a lot of friends here?  Well, yes, we feel at home here and have been here long enough over the years that its as though we are living here rather than being on vacation.  Zihuatanejo is still a small town and we've met a number of locals and long-term visitors who have become good friends. We keep in touch with them and always look forward to seeing them.  Of course, they can never replace our dear friends and family at home.

2 comments:

  1. The time may come when you split the year in half, departing for Zihua in Oct and returning to the continental USA (wherever you eventually settle) for the other half -- six months in each location. As I get older, I'm realizing why elderly people become snow birds. I find myself looking for ways to disconnect and hide from the world at large, and I'm actually discovering ways to pull it off with positive results. Younger generations must figure out what kind of world they want to live in (with or without the advice of their elders), and then run the show (politics, military, economics, education, religion, health, recreation, demographics, etc.). My own "show" has morphed to another place having little or often nothing to do with this life. Thanks for keeping your blog in operation during your stay in Zihua , it gave me many short imaginary vacations to a beautiful place. Until next time.... signing off! Nos Vemos y adios!

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