Luna
Believe it or not, I am happy in my village. When I say where I live, the size and the inhabitants of my village, the same question always comes up: But don’t you get bored? To which I always answer, with my head held high, that no, I don’t have time to be bored. All my days start the same way.
Constan
We had a good time chatting before taking her portrait. She, calm and sitting in her walker from which she never leaves. He has had several incidents in his legs and hips.
Montejo de Tiermes
Petra
Petra worked for many years in a profession that no longer exists; she managed the telephone in Yanguas.
María
María is the eldest of four siblings, something that used to be
Yanguas
Marisa
Migration has been, at different times in history, a major factor
Rita
Rita’s story is a special one. According to what she told us, she was the last one to be born in the village, with the help of tía Lucía, the midwife who assisted in all the births that took place in the village. That was in 1970.
Fuentestrún
Victoria
Victoria was born and raised in Señuela. She is a strong woman with a great sense of humour and an enviable energy. The afternoon of our arrival at the village, we met her with part of her family.
