You got 5 stars from me and I would have given you 10 if I could. Your Spanish is awesome. Really Levi. I remember when you were just beginning with your classes and look at you now! I'm really impressed. Besides, it's also amazing how good you got to know our country and our culture. I bet you know more about certain themes than many Argentine students. I don't care if you got some help from Wikipedia, it's just great that you had the will to learn and that you seem to understand us almost as if you were Argentine yourself. Have a nice flight back home! ;)
The Park looks bigger and better once you manage to get inside with the right TICKET ... lol...than it does from the river , i am glad we opted for the river boat trip when i was there couldnt have coped with hassel , hehehehe
You now have 5 stars. I would like to come back and read it in English! I will have a brouse at your blog. I would love to tour Sough American, after this winter in Australia! Keep on trucking
WOW , just spent a hour reading your blog and looking at your pictures , so funny , interesting , felt i was there with you ,,i will be back to be transported to this beautifull part of the world agin , thank you son xx
Very informative post...I also witnessed the marches on La Dia de la Memoria in Buenos Aires and just recently went to the ESMA museum. Next week I am planning planning on going to Corodba and will definitely try to check this out. Being fr om the U.S. I have a hard time wrapping my head around Argentine politics and history as well (and also knowing that my government may have assisted in the torture...*shudder*) but I think it's vital to learn about while in Argentina just as much as dancing the tango is, like you said.
I'm so happy you had such a great time in C?rdoba! :) I've been there many times and, all over, I agree with you on your 10 things to visit. However, I do love Villa General Belgrano... maybe that's because I went to a German school and the refore I got to meet many people from that city during my school days.Anyways... you have to visit Alta Gracia sometime in the future! When I think back of C?rdoba and the many holidays I spent there with my family, Alta Gracia is the place that comes to my mind. I think you would enjoy it.
i wouldnt have let you off that lightley when i worked at the NATIONAL GALLERY , SCOTLAND for drinking water inside , lol... looks like a beautifull place
I agree with almost everything you have said here and I am a woman living in Buenos Aires. It kills me that open sexism is completely allowed here. While I have always believed women to be equal, I never considered myself a feminist, but be ing here has certainly gotten me fired up. Men treat women as second class and are simply not taken as seriously here. I was also shocked to find out how much info is fair game in a job interview. Apparently, a man's wife can be called in to be talked to if he is up for a job! That is ludicrous. I feel like there is a lot of pressure to be in a relationship of some kind here. I am a single girl who pays for her own apartment. Most girls my age live with their parents or with a man. I find that when I tell people I am single they look at me like a wounded animal. "but why?! you are so pretty!". It rarely occurs to anyone that I might choose to remain single or perhaps not just take what I can get. Great article, very well put!
TP PROFILE
Former TravelPod Member: fester_mower
Joined: June 20th, 2010From: lives in London,United KingdomLanguages: English and SpanishProfession: Taking a year off... full info
Vainillina
non-member comment
You got 5 stars from me and I would have given you 10 if I could. Your Spanish is awesome. Really Levi. I remember when you were just beginning with your classes and look at you now! I'm really impressed. Besides, it's also amazing how good
you got to know our country and our culture. I bet you know more about certain themes than many Argentine students. I don't care if you got some help from Wikipedia, it's just great that you had the will to learn and that you seem to understand us almost as if you were Argentine yourself. Have a nice flight back home! ;)