If anyone knows how to preserve tradition in the face of oppression, it's the Inca lineage and the Q'ero people. Still, it's heartbreaking what's gong on there. Years ago, they stopped allowing groups to be in Macchu Picchu at night for ceremony...fortunately for me, that was just after I got my chance.

How can they ban a musical instrument?

If anyone knows how to preserve tradition in the face of oppression, it's the Inca lines and the Q'ero people. Still, it's heartbreaking what's gong on there. Years ago, they stopped allowing groups to be in Macchu Picchu at night for ceremony...fortunately for me, that was just after I got my chance.

How can they ban a musical instrument?

If anyone knows how to preserve tradition in the face of oppression, it's the Inca lines and the Quechua people. Still, it's heartbreaking what's gong on there. Years ago, they stopped allowing groups to be in Macchu Picchu at night for ceremony...fortunately for me, that was just after I got my chance.

How can they ban a musical instrument?