trekking with rosie

Monday, March 21, 2016

How can I go on to a life without bridges

Brides are like intersections: they connect porters, guides, trekkers, families, school children, workers and friends on one mountain with those on another mountain. Bridges shorten the journey, open up a breathtaking tapestry and offer opportunities to cross paths with ponies, yaks, related animals and unrelated people from all over the world. Bridges order a respectful closeness.                               




                             





















Posted by Mero naam Rosie Ho at 7:14 PM

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Training for the Himalayas

Training for the Himalayas
It's all up hill

Blog Archive

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      • Continued Progress Will Restore the Sacred Structu...
      • The Devestation of the Earthquake Rippled across t...
      • Friends on trail–some traveling during gap years–o...
      • My favorite trail partners: Yaks
      • How can I go on to a life without bridges
      • Earthquake devistation on the trail
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About Me

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Mero naam Rosie Ho
Columbia City, Oregon, United States
I am a hiker, a rafter, a reader, a racquetball player, a teacher, and most importantly, a member of the Jeffrey/Thompson family. I'm fortunate enough to live on the Columbia River, teach at Portland Community College, and travel to far away places. Although I am from Texas, and love the Texas people, the beauty of the Northwest captivated me from the moment I arrived in Oregon. I have always been passionate about the wilderness and the secrets it quietly releases. As a result, I have hauled my friends and family from one adventure to another. In addition, a couple of years ago, I rafted the Colorado River and experienced the marvels of the Grand Canyon. There, I watched the sunrise unfold in ripples on the canyon walls before it slowly decended and danced on the waters edge a vertical mile from the top of the canyon. Now I have an opportunity to see a sunrise touch the high peaks of the world - the Himalayas. Thanks to all of you who have encouraged me to make that journey, and welcome to my blog.
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