![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjfUNzAU2KPkkzc-ZFU8FbyXM-K-lUaQuea2qGHHeYTgmaZVco1Wu8S7A1tW5NcmpW477dW09dDYjEz9Xn5scSPQbWMd_0_N6OGxfn4C5prxMQyuHpPkgfobQvtd-KCCNzSGwLo/s320/IMG_2793.jpg)
Flora & Fauna: Even within the city limits of Pucallpa, the largest city around, it's lush and green, and there are butterflies, birds, free-roaming pigs, and sounds in the night that I could never identify.
Surprising fact: Peru is 2/3 jungle, the popularity of the Andes leading to the assumption that Peru is mostly mountainous.
Streets: 1/2 paved, the other half are red dirt roads - "Pucallpa means 'red dirt'" and it is red, everywhere!
Transportation: Mostly by moto-taxi, half motorcycle, half covered backseat, that lets the red dust in, but not the sun
Languages: Dozens of people groups and languages separated by hard-to navigate Amazonian rain forest
Food: Fried plantains (bananas), lots of crazy fruit, fish, palm heart salad, cocona salsa...
People: Even more warm and friendly, lots of music, flowers, offers of help, low crime rates, but struggles with poverty, familial abuse, and justice (just my opinion)
Why was I there? I got to facilitate at a workshop for the leaders of 3 indigenous missions groups. More on that in my next blog.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgMCS-3PZ2kgYTFeW5z0XMT4VgPP1SThylskMpQQOiTBUIvWDDf7TB21OxNjCmXQHr2urDJxGKAvXDHlaCNe6Jkr9QliGFhSLXvqNVG1WjEqE7vAwMaFb4WZvf7bVt7l16FhCrO/s320/Pucallpa.jpg)
Why was I there? I got to facilitate at a workshop for the leaders of 3 indigenous missions groups. More on that in my next blog.
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