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On a narrow road the Cowboys get a close look at
the army. Despite President Fox's talk of peace in Chiapas the Mexican
army still maintains a strong presence.
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The Cowboy's tour bus being boarded at an army check
point.
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The Cowboy's tour bus being boarded at an army check
point.
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The road between venues through the Lacandon Jungle.
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La Realidad.
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A Cowboy's knee injury bound up with medicinal plants
by the village's medicine woman.
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La Garucha.
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La Garucha.
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Early morning Tia Chi in Morelia.
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The work of Bristol graffiti artist
Banksy.
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The new concrete (army proof) Church at La Garucha.
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The entrance to the Aquascalientes in La Realidad.
Many people from around the world have come to this meeting place
to take part in conferences organised by the Zapatistas.
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One of the army bases dismantled on the orders of
President Fox. The Zapatistas have demanded all troops to be removed
from Chiapas. After the uprising as many as 70,000 troops were moved
into Chiapas, this is about 1 soldier for every 3 people in Chiapas.
The site had been cleared so carefully by the army that this small
insignia was the only sign that, up until a few weeks before, this
had been a heavily fortified army base.
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One of graffiti artist Banksy's trademark
stencils sprayed onto the remains of a house that belonged to
one of the land owners ousted by the Zapatistas. Before the uprising
this land owner controlled a massive area of land including the
valley stretching out into the distance.
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Mural of Zapata at La Garucha.
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Mural, La Rialidad.
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