Sixta Morel

Están compitiendo a ver cual de los dos la apachurra más 😭. Todo el amor que Shakira ha esparcido en el mundo se le ha devuelto con sus hijos 🥹😍

La vida es un pañuelo, les voy a contar algo: Tomé un didi para volver a casa desde donde mi hermana, me llevó la Sra. Rosario. Buena pa hablar... conversamos todo el camino. Hablamos de las mujeres al volante, del tiempo trabajando y cuanto gana.

holy shit i am crying

Two young women pose for a selfie in front of the wild nature of Panama. The two girls are Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon, Dutch travelers who were hiking the El Pianista trail. They set off for their hike on April 1 at 11 am, 2014. Unfortunately, on the 2nd, they did not turn up for an appointment, and the parents of the girls stopped receiving the daily texts they had been getting in the past. On April 6, the parents arrived in Panana along with a full police search. The forest would be combed for ten days. Nothing was found. Ten weeks later, a woman handed in a blue backpack. The backpack belonged to Froon, and inside were personal belongings, including a camera and their phones. The phones had evidence of emergency numbers having been dialed only hours after the girls started their hike, but due to lack of reception, the calls did not connect. Froons’s phone died on April 4, and Kremers phone would be turned on intermintently between the 5th and the 11th, but the incorrect pin was entered, or no pin was entered each time. On the camera, ninety flash photos were taken between one and four am in complete darkness deep within the jungle. One disturbing image shows the back of Kremers’s head with blood on her hair. Two months after the backpack was discovered, a pelvis and a foot inside a boot were discovered, along with other remains. These were later DNA tested and confirmed to belong to Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon. What exactly happened to them remains a mystery today.