tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-875285205936885635.post5661192267639272073..comments2023-08-26T10:02:42.621-05:00Comments on Searching for Sustainability: Elaphanta Caves and Gateway to IndiaAdamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00504778580490471384noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-875285205936885635.post-80936226792154687632011-01-08T14:50:27.484-06:002011-01-08T14:50:27.484-06:00Wow, this is really interesting. It sounds similar...Wow, this is really interesting. It sounds similar to China with all of the street vendor bartering (and following you...), the smog, and lots of people. <br /><br />What you have said about the slums and people who pick through the trash to find recyclables also sounds a lot like my experience in Costa Rica in the Nicaraguan village and other areas. In Mexico and Costa Rica they go by the name "basurero". There are also many stray dogs in the streets in Mexico and Costa Rica.<br /><br />It's so neat that instead of just visiting as a tourist who isn't doing much you're actually able to get involved in creating change by working with the people there. Next time I travel I hope to do more of that instead of just observing. <br /><br />I have to get going now, but I'm really looking forward to talking with you more.GreenDuckEEhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11938019819201733014noreply@blogger.com