histórias de Nicaragua

En 2018 j'ai fait un tour du monde en famille avec mon mari et nos 3 enfants de 5, 7 et 9 ans. J'ai plein d'anecdotes à vous raconter mais j'attends d'avoir des abonnés 🥹

{A Kaylor Family Fic} There's no doubt that Karlie and Taylor have encountered and overcome extreme obstacles in their relationship. But now, after three and a half years, they have decided to take on a new challenge: adoption. Follow them through this collection of family moments and watch as they learn to navigate the ups and downs of parenthood.

Adriana Lopez is a Nicaraguan teenager who lives a normal life. But her world turns upside down when her parents tell her they are moving. Adriana finds many hardships when she moves to Alabama. Not only does she face problems at school but also at her own home. She feels different than everyone else. Spanish is her common language but not in america. Not only does she feel different but she also feels unwanted. Will she find her way?

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This is the bonding story of two brothers who have a very close relationship with their parents. This relationship will be put through the test when survival becomes the most important aspect of their life in a zombie apocalypse in Nicaragua. ---I wrote this to get my little kid into lecture. It is the first time I write some level of fiction and I am open to any feedback. Cover Photo Credit: Foto de Nathan Wright en Unsplash

Realmente podría deprimirme, enrollarme dentro de mis tripas, llorarte en mil pedazos, coleccionar fútiles intentos de autocompasión, deplorar lo que alguna vez casi fuiste, acuchillarme con tu olor, almacenar días y noches deshidratando cuerpo y alma con las uñas enterradas en el pavimento y los labios hinchados de frustraciones, pero no puedo: las lágrimas arruinarían el maquillaje y además, no tengo tiempo.

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I'm gonna practice my english through this story, so meanwhile I'm improving my language skills you may enjoy this story as well. WARNING: YAOI, CONTENT MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN, CUBA X NICARAGUA, COUNTRYHUMANS.

If you're dreaming of a tropical getaway, Nicaragua should be at the top of your list. With its stunning beaches, warm climate, and laid-back atmosphere, this Central American country offers a perfect escape from the everyday hustle. For an unforgettable experience, consider staying in a beach house Nicaragua, and there's no better choice than booking with Casa De Cooper. https://whimsical.com/escape-to-your-perfect-beach-house-in-nicaragua-with-casa-de-coo-DqzCiGFSYbKKzP7Uk7ous2

una historia corta que muestra desde otro punto de vista el optimismo y lo poco natural que es serlo.

Esta historia se basa en mi AU....¿Que veremos? Descúbrelo en esta historia!!

The first time I felt at home away from home wasn't in a resort suite with towel swans and room service - it was in a sunlit kitchen in Osaka, jet-lagged and barefoot, being handed a steaming bowl of zosui soup by a grandmother I'd only just met. We didn't share a language, but we understood each other through nods and the quiet ritual of food. During my cultural exchange, I rode a hand-me-down bicycle past vending machines and uniformed schoolgirls. I learned to bow, to navigate crowded buses, and to speak with gestures when words failed. That version of me felt anonymous, free, and reborn. Years later in Granada, Nicaragua, I lived another life - waking up to roosters, eating gallo pinto, and joining a family that fed me love as generously as meals. I went to school with locals, danced in twilight squares, and learned what it meant to belong to a place, if only for a season. It wasn't glamorous - but it was real. And realness is what stays. Resort life is fun, but immersive travel transforms you. It's empathy in action - living someone else's rhythm and letting it change yours. Those moments - being taught to use chopsticks in Osaka, or observing Easter in Granada - are burned into memory not for their spectacle, but because I was seen, cared for, and made to feel like family. That's why I want to travel with Intrepid. Not just to explore new places, but to live new lives. To wake up under unfamiliar stars, with my best friend beside me, soaking in the beauty and humanity of a world that's wide, welcoming, and waiting.

A drug smuggler? Not me! My first missions trip to Nicaragua was certainly... memorable.