Karina Flores

 

My Profile

 

My name is Karina Estefanía Flores Chiriboga, but my friends call me Kary 👧. I’m 26 years old and I study Communication at the Catholic University 💪.

When I was a child 👶, I studied in Padre Doménico Leonati school and then I studied in Santa Juana de Chantal high school. I graduated from the accounting specialty.

I live in Otavalo with my parents, my brother and my daughter 👪.

My email address is: keflores1@pucesi.edu.ec 💬

My biggest dream is to become an excellent journalist and have my own television show. 💖

I am very good at speaking in front of the cameras and I really like the idea of ​​interviewing different people who bring knowledge or experiences to society. 👀

Currently, I am recording a program called “Pulso de Mujer”, where I am one of the presenters and journalist. This program wants to present the different facets that a woman has and the important role she has in society.👩💪

 

 

When I am at home, I love to read a good book and watch my favorite series on Netflix.💗👀

I don't like sports, because I'm not good at practicing them.😓 I prefer cinema and art, they are more fun and interesting. 😊

For me, there is nothing better than living life intensely and building small experiences that you remember all your life and that show you that no problem is so big as to erase your smile.💥😍😄

Motivation of the day

All people have problems, some problems much bigger than others, but the merit is in knowing how to face them and get ahead.

It doesn't matter what situation you are going through. It doesn't matter how sad you feel. Cry, cry all day, get that sadness out of your heart and, when you have already achieved it, wipe away the tears and get up. 

Fight to fulfill your dreams, fight to achieve your happiness. This life is useless if you are not happy.

Strive every day, laugh, sing, play, dance in the rain, keep your child's soul inside your adult body. 

Be responsible, but never forget to dream and only then will you understand that no matter what problem you have, at the end of the day, the sun will always shine for everyone.

LISTEN TO THIS SONG 👇👇👇👇👂👂👂💓💓

The Day of the Death

Indigenous Customs

On November 1^st, the family gets together to make preparations, for example: making guaguas, a kind of bread that has a colorful body and face, and champús, which is a sweet wash made with corn flour.

On November 2^nd, the family brings flowers, souvenirs and goes to the cemetery. When they arrive at the cemetery, they build an altar on the grave of the relative and offerings are placed. Homemade food is also taken, which are usually dried grains and fruits.

Afterwards, all the family members say prayers and build the “Pamba Mesa” (It means community lunch). At the “Pamba Mesa”, food is exchanged with all the people in the cemetery, who may be familiar relatives or friends.

At the end the day, all the relatives go to the parents 'or grandparents' house to eat the '' Chapuckamlla '' which means mixed food. This food is the product of the “Pamba Mesa” made in the cemetery. At the end of the lunch, a prayer is made before going back to the houses.

 

LOOK AT THE VIDEO!!!! 👀👀👇👇

My Experience

Having virtual classes isn’t something that I really love. In fact, I dream of the day that the pandemic ends and I can go back to the classroom, see my classmates face to face and be able to hug them. 

Having classes in front of a computer isn’t as interesting as seeing the teacher and asking him anything, seeing his reactions and his emotions.

I am sad because this week I finish my university career and I will not go back to university anymore, but I thank all the teachers who learned new applications to teach in an interactive way. 

I hope to see you face to face again and to be able to say goodbye to the university by going to it and hugging all my teachers, who made my career the best of all.