I was very interested in watching your documentary. I see it as true crime documentary. I have to admit that I cried and couldn't watch the entire movie. I have been fortunate to have been able to travel to many different countries.
She has a few clients in Mexico. I remember driving through the Yucatan. We stayed at a nice hotel in Merida(sp) in Mexico.
We wanted to find a local place to have dinner. We knew there was one nearby within walking distance. As we were leaving the hotel, the concierge came out and offered to walk us to the restaurant. That took us by surprise and turned down his offer.
When we got to the restaurant, the owners turned on the electricity. We enjoyed this wonderful meal and conversation with the owners. I can see why many families can't afford to have electricity all the time. My sister and I have traveled to many different countries and like to stay someplace away from the masses.
I do admit when I was many years younger, going to the French Quarter in New Orleans and someone was warned us and were surprised we were taking public transportation.
My sister had to school me on why we travel to places "off the beaten path". She showed me the many wonders of wherever we were.
I hope many people watch your documentary and it makes them more mindful when on vacation. I am grateful that you took all the time and effort into making this documentary.
I had a hard time watching the animals being exploited. I wonder what that says about me. I plan on watching the entire movie with my sister(s).
Well done. Worth the watch. (I am not very good at writing reviews, but I tried!)