Dr. Diego Bohórquez

And then it's like a full meal for until 3 p.m.

And then they go and work in the fields.

Interesting.

I am not, I should probably do more reading that.

I'm not well educated in what are the studies that have follow up on the, you know, in the health status of the communities.

But what I can tell you is that at least colloquially, I will say that diabetes, those type of issues are not as prevalent.

But they do have, obviously, through like social exposure, they have other things, you know.

Native communities.

Because there are like about 70 or so communities that have been documented

in the Amazonia with their own language, with their own traditions.

And many of them share the same type of traditions.

And if you think about it, like a podcast is one way of an evolution of that conversation, right?

Like where we can have this extended conversation and get these, the more primordial things, the ones that we have them in the prefrontal cortex right away and like discuss about like, well, you know, this discovers these identifications, but then we get to the

The part of like, what does it mean for the whole community?

Yeah, there's doing, there's reflecting, and then there's resting and recovering, right?

And there is something about like living that for the next generation, right?

Yeah, passing on of lessons.

And if I could fit in their story, not long ago, I visited a friend, a native friend in

in a nearby town, and he produces some of the best chocolate, what I will say, in the planet.

Because actually, the plants of theobroma cacao was recently documented.