Sentiments of protest are frequently expressed in graffiti form. For instance, this sardonic work:
Translation: "Bullfighting is art and graffiti is vandalism."
Below, on a university wall:
Meaning, "The students in our country have struggled divided, but now they are resolved to form a front!"
The following ominous-appearing example reads:
"Without women, there is no revolution."
And this one, generally celebrating the power of students protesting together:
However, this one caught my eye today, obviously from a Bogataño who has been driven to poignantly scream:
(And I am not making this up) "No more intestine soup!"
May all your graffiti be so rich with meaning, and may your mother stop feeding you stuff like that.
Dave
Below, on a university wall:
Meaning, "The students in our country have struggled divided, but now they are resolved to form a front!"
The following ominous-appearing example reads:
"Without women, there is no revolution."
And this one, generally celebrating the power of students protesting together:
However, this one caught my eye today, obviously from a Bogataño who has been driven to poignantly scream:
(And I am not making this up) "No more intestine soup!"
May all your graffiti be so rich with meaning, and may your mother stop feeding you stuff like that.
Dave
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