the titicaca indians are probably the only ones in peru whose life has not changed for many centuriesy, things are a little different. they, in a political sense, take one step forward, two steps back, again a step forward, they end up where they started. peru as a whole and the capital of the country , lima, seem to consist of two non-communicating, two worlds isolated from each other. the first world is the world of the so-called creoles, that is, the heirs of the spanish colonialists, there are about 10% of them. they live in their own separate little world, which is extremely similar to the prosperous neighborhoods of barcelona, rome, paris, for example, but it’s true that these very prosperous neighborhoods have to be reliably isolated from the outside world, like this for example, gouges, fortifications, often wire through which an electric current is passed, and the other world is the world of bees. direct heirs of the indian, he is extremely disadvantaged and, frankly speaking, even the police are trying to take an interest in the people’s quarters. peru is the territory of