mo•jo n., 1. short for mobile journalist. 2. a flair for charm and creativity.

Words

  • by Roberto Rocha
  • published from Australia
  • on 2010.05.01

(English) Uluru’s book of sorrows

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Comments

7 people commented so far
  1. How fate convinced a well-grounded scientist that taking holy rocks home is bad mojo.

    http://www.digitalapoptosis.com/archives/hawaii/001549.html

    by Andre on 2010.05.01
  2. That is indeed freaky, Andre. What kind of bad luck did you have? And did things improve once you mailed it back?

    by Roberto Rocha on 2010.05.02
  3. Hi there. I visited Uluru in 1994, and picked up some desert sandclose to Uluru. I brought it home to Denmark (Europe) with me and since then everuthing’s gone wrong. I dropped out of Uni., lost my girlfriend ended up as a homeless living on that street for a year. In 2002 i was diagnosed paranoid schizofrenic. Since then I’ve been in and out of hospitals. At the same time I’ve lost a lot of family members and all my friends have left me because of my illness. I would like to bring the sand back to Uluru, unfortunately I don’t have it anymore. What am I to do? Am I really cursed? Kind Regards Jan Hvedhaven

    by Jan Hvedhaven on 2012.04.20
  4. Jan, if your story is really true, and you believe the sand you took is the cause, maybe you can contact the Aboriginal caretakers of Uluru. Maybe they can forgive you in some way. Good luck,

    by Roberto Rocha on 2012.04.22
  5. Hi

    I’m French and i like your website. It’s very interesting.
    I brought with me a small stone and I want to return to Uluru. Do you know the address where I can send it?
    Thank you very much
    Caroline

    by Caroline Albert on 2013.10.15
  6. Caroline, I think the best thing to do is ask the park administrators where to send it back. Here are their contacts: http://www.environment.gov.au/parks/uluru/contacts/index.html

    by Roberto Rocha on 2013.10.16
  7. I’m glad it all worked out. I’m surrsiped about the print-out couldn’t they just read it off the phone?When we flew to Venice, we went on Air France from LAX, and changed planes at De Gaulle. We followed all the signs directing us to connections and soon found ourselves in a French passport control line! As the line was full of other people being anxious about their connections, we knew that this was where we were supposed to be but how crazy was that? We were’nt going into France, we were simply changing planes for Italy!Anyway, once through we found ourselves literally outside of baggage claim, on the streets we could have taken a cab to Paris!We had to search our way back through the Air France ticket lines to figure out how to make our connection to Venice!On our return we were forewarned our flight from London to Paris with a connection to LAX did indeed require us to go through French security. Lesson learned if you’re changing places at DeGaulle on an international flight, allow more than an hour.

    by Alinne on 2015.07.06

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