A first-person monologue (YouTube video) by the speaker describing living deep in the jungle with an underground water cave (cenote). The speaker explains daily life: bathing and pumping fresh, mineral-rich water for a pool, reusing wastewater for plants, and cohabiting with local wildlife (dogs, bats, a boa constrictor, a falcon). The tone is informal, grateful, and confident about a self-directed, ecological lifestyle.
So one of the coolest things about where I live deep in the jungle is that I have an underground water cave called a cenote. Bad ass. Am I scared? No. Are there critters? Hell yeah. But fear is a prison. And I refuse to live in fear when I can live in the bliss of nature. Built a kitchen down here. In fact, when I first lived here, I had to. I live in a tent over there until they built my house. And this is where I would take my bath every day. Right there. So cool. Thank you God. Thank you Creator. And so I have an unlimited supply of fresh water. It's pretty awesome. My dogs love to play in it. Cool off. It's kind of perfect because living in the jungle is hot. And this is fresh, cool, delicious water. Mineral dense, super awesome. So yeah, this is my cave. So I pump this up into my pool so I don't have to use the chemicals. I can redo fresh water all the time. And I do it in ecological way. All my waste gets a repurposed waters the plants. I'd swim you back, but I don't want to mess up my camera. I have a really big boa constrictor. She's not here today, but she lives up there in the rocks. I have a falcon that lives in one of the crevices. I have tons of tons of bats. Wendell. Come in here and you'll see they'll just be flying around everywhere. You might even see them. What are you doing over there, Poncho? Are you chilling out? Yeah, my dogs love it in here.
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