Guna people

[laughs] There are Starbucks chocolate drinks, the drinks have 1,600 calories, and it's just, it's just junk sugar.

So take that, the Costa Rican people, add to this the Kuna people.

Now, these people are absolute fanatics for ceremony-grade cacao.

They drink it, um, up, up to five times per day.

There's billions of dollars worth of timber.

The Kuna Indians live in an area in Panama, which is like Hawaii.

People that have been to Hawaii, you know how beautiful it is, right? It's like that where the Kuna Indians live.

Now, you may not see this, but I see it when I'm down there.

They're slowly pulling and pushing and prodding the Kuna Indians off of their incredibly valuable land.

And I'm out there with the Kuna quite a lot.

It is stunningly beautiful, completely undeveloped.

And they're using global warming and seas rising.

Um, actually there's a very interesting community not so far from Isla Palenque called Soloy, which is the Ngobe-Bugle people, which is extremely, uh, interesting to visit as a, from a cultural perspective.

Then you have the Guna people on the San Blas Islands on the Caribbean side, and then you have the Emberá people on the Darien Gap, and then also closer to the city.

So that's also very interesting.

Um, I also think that the proximity to the US and the great connectivity that we have with the, you know, main cities in the US also makes it very easy, and also interesting because you could do a multi-destination.