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Drunk Man 'Smashed His Way Out of Coffin After Being Buried Alive as Sacrifice to Mother Earth'_我的网站

一 |     A 30-year-old Bolivian found himself buried alive by festival-goers as a "sacrifice to mother earth" when he lost his conciousness due to heavy drinking.,The incident occured at the opening of the Mother Earth Festival in El Alto, Bolivia, on 5 August, with the man, who was identified as Víctor Hugo Mica Alvarez, coming to inside a coffin.,As part of the festival, indigenous Bolivians honor Pachamama, the goddes of earth and fertility, by giving offerings, known as "sullu," such as livestock or cocoa leaves and sweets.,While there's no confirmation that human sacrifices are being carried out too, Alvarez believes that it's exactly what happened to him.,"We went dancing. And afterwards I don't remember. The only thing I remember is that I thought I was in my bed, I wanted to get up to go urinate and I couldn't move. When I pushed the coffin, I was able to break a glass that it had and that way I was able to get out. They wanted to use me as a sullu," the 30-year-old told local Bolivian news outlet Página Siete.,When the man turned to police, they refused to believe him, saying he was too drunk.。    (ECNS) -- A sea-based rocket launch in Haiyang, Shandong Province, has attracted tens of thousands of visitors during the summer travel season.         The Smart Dragon 3 Y12 carrier rocket lifted off Tuesday, sending two Dongfang Huiyan Hyperspectral satellites into orbit. Families, study tour groups and overseas space enthusiasts from countries including Germany, Russia, Malaysia and Pakistan gathered along the coast to watch.    At Lianli Island’s viewing site, tourists combined launch viewing with visits to the Oriental Spaceport Science Museum and coastal activities. Interactive programs, science talks and a space-themed market enriched the experience. “Viewing sea-based launches during the summer vacation is especially valuable,” said Chen Gengyun, who traveled from Nanjing with his daughter.     Haiyang has integrated rocket launch viewing with coastal tourism to create short trips for visitors, with coastal hotels and homestays largely booked one week in advance, according to local tourism authorities    The Oriental Spaceport has supported 27 sea-based launches, sending 166 satellites into orbit, and attracted more than 30 aerospace projects with investment exceeding 33 billion yuan ($4.6 billion).    Space tourism centered on rocket launches has become a growing trend in China, with more regions developing related experiences.     (By Helen Mo, intern Liu Shuangjing)                    。

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