Detalhes
Leia Mais
I wouldn’t advise you to go to live in the Amazon and mix with the native, indigenous people there. Just leave them alone. They are not used to people outside their own world. Sometimes, they had never gone out. They live by nature with whatever GOD provides. […] They never do harm. They don’t have negative thoughts that make them sick. They don’t have any bad karma that they created that makes them have bad consequences of any kind. So you’d better not come to disturb them, and better the world people don’t go near them. […] The government forbids anybody to go three miles near them, which is a very good, very good government protective measure. I think every country who has indigenous people who never come out and have never seen anybody before, should have the same law to protect them. […]
Something I remember, I will tell you, by the way, since we talk about England. One of the neighbors even showed me how to wash clothes. She said that the clothes that you wash after a day or a few days are quicker and easier to wash than when you wear them too long, because the stains and the sweat, the oil of the body will stay on the collar and all that. In that case, you have to brush it well with separate soap first before you wash it in the machine. Even such things they taught me. […] Like, if they make some potatoes and with other food – it’s one of the, maybe, starters or something – then they would tell me, “It’s hot, wait.” And then, after a while, they’d tell me, “Now you can eat.” You see how nice the English people are. They have been very kind to me. I guess the world’s people know it, because everywhere the British went, they made them into the Commonwealth afterward, and the people still like them, love them and treat the English very well, very welcome. […]
