I Spit On Your Grave 1080p Latino
Dawne Dam
Although mortality and the thought of death are difficult subjects, it's never too early to plan out what will be on your gravestone. After all, whatever phrase you decide to engrave on your tombstone is likely to be around a lot longer than you were.
You've probably heard of that movie "I Spit on Your Grave". The act of spitting on a person's grave is considered an insult - disrespect to the dead. However, I'm pretty sure that once you're dead, you don't care much about what people are doing. At least if somebody is spitting on my grave, they're noticing or remembering that I was alive.
The journey was leisurely, and in course of it Sinchi Rocca,who was to be the second Inca, was born to Mama Ocllo andManco Capac; but then came a series of magic transformationsby which the three brothers disappeared, leaving the elder withouta rival. Ayar Cachi (who, Cieza de León says,[152] "had suchgreat power that, with stones hurled from his sling, he split thehills and hurled them up to the clouds") was the first to excitethe envy of his brothers; and on the pretext that certain royaltreasures had been forgotten in a cave of Tampu-Tocco, he wassent back to secure them, accompanied by a follower who hadsecret instructions from the brothers to immure him in the cave,once he was inside. This was done, and though Ayar Cachi madethe earth shake in his efforts to break through, he could notdo so. Nevertheless (Cieza tells us) he appeared to his brothers,"coming in the air with great wings of coloured feathers";and despite their terror, he commanded them to go on to theirdestiny, found Cuzco, and establish the empire. "I shall remainin the form and fashion that ye shall see on a hill notdistant from here; and it will be for your descendants a place[Pg 250]of sanctity and worship, and its name shall be Guanacaure[Huanacauri]. And in return for the good things that ye willhave received from me, I pray that ye will always adore me asgod and in that place will set up altars whereat to offer sacrifices.If ye do this, ye shall receive help from me in war; andas a sign that from henceforth ye are to be esteemed, honoured,and feared, your ears shall be bored in the manner that ye nowbehold mine." It was from this custom of boring and enlargingthe ears that the Spaniards called the ruling caste Orejones("Big-Ears"); and it was at the hill of Huanacauri that theAyar instructed the Incas in the rites by which they initiatedyouths into the warrior caste.
When Tiri was grown he one day wounded a paca, whichsaid: "You live in peace with the murderers of your mother,but me, who have done you no harm, you wish to kill." Tiridemanded the meaning of this, and the paca told him the tale.Tiri then lay in wait for the jaguar brothers, slaying the firstthree with arrows, but the jaguar with eyes in the back of hishead, climbed into a tree, calling upon the trees, the sun, stars,and moon to save him. The moon snatched him up, and sincethat time he can be seen upon her bosom, while all jaguars lovethe night. Tiri, who was the master of all nature, taught cultivationto his foster-mother, who now had no sons to huntfor her. He longed for a companion, and created Caru, to be hisbrother, from his own finger-nail; and the two lived in greatamity, performing many deeds. Once, invited to a feast, theyspilled a vase of liquor which flooded the whole earth and[Pg 315]drowned Caru; but when the waters were subsided, Tiri foundhis brother's bones and revived him. The brothers then marriedbirds, by whom they had children. The son of Caru died andwas buried. Tiri then told Caru at the end of a certain timeto go seek his son, who would be revived, but to be careful notto eat him. Caru, finding a manioc plant on the grave, ate of it.Immediately a great noise was heard, and Tiri said: "Caru hasdisobeyed and eaten his son; in punishment he and all men shallbe mortal, and subject to all toils and all sufferings."