05192024Sun
Last updateSat, 18 May 2024 9am

Advertising

rectangle placeholder


Death and other adventures for a society unfamiliar with pain and the conundrum of stepping off the train

Headline-harvesting speculative assertions that humans start aging long before many really believe they’re “mature” are not new.  But now three researchers from Canada’s Simon Fraser University, two of them  doctoral students, plus an associate professor, have published research findings – “Over the Hill at 24” – that they say proves those earlier assertions. 

Tough three-year old becomes a tough ‘watcher’/‘listener,’ traits guarding her from a hard past, a challenging present

Once the chill winds of November died down, 16-year-old Concha Rosales – like all campo females – shed her huaraches to go barefoot.  Concha used her home-made huaraches only when she strapped on spurs to go into the cerro aboard a dun-colored gelding, tending to livestock or fixing fence – something few Mexican women did at that time.