Thanks For an excellent video, I just subscribed. My wife and I were in Arequipa a year ago, I really liked it. Super interesting architecture, interesting terrain, and good food. One significant drawback that seem to bother my wife more than myself was that the pollution from cars in some of those areas with a lot of traffic in two or three story buildings lining both sides of narrow streets. I felt safer here than I did in the majority of Lima, and I feel like there’s still a lot for us to see here still. My wife being raised in Peru is a native Spanish speaker, and I do well enough that we are definitely looking for a retirement home outside of the US. We are strongly considering Mexico, but with Peru being her native country it makes the residency a whole lot easier.
Just a word of advice for anyone interested in Arequipa and any Latin American city in general, try your best to pay what locals are paying for real estate so as not to play a part in making the area gringo priced which could lead to leaving the locals priced out of their own neighborhood and that would create a resentment that could very well lead to a rise in violence towards foreigners as has been the case in Vilcabamba Ecuador, parts of Panama, Costa Rica, Mexico, etc..
Yes I am, though i dont live there I dont have a clue about rhe rhings u will have to do to move there, bur it seems is easy enough, cause we have all sorts of peop,e from different cou tries moving in,,there are spaniards, tons of venezuelans, lots of chileans, french, argentinias, etc, probably need ro chech the xonsulate and see rhe requirements!!!
Arriving in Lima on September 28th. How you spend 14 days in Peru? Thinking of spending most of the time in Arequipa and in Sacred Valley. Have you done any white water rafting around Sacred Valley? Also thing of using the Peru Bus service to get on and off.
Hey Ram! Glad to hear you're visiting Peru! As to how to spend your time here, it depends on what you like. The Sacred Valley is gorgeous and has plenty of things to do, and Arequipa is a pretty city (Arequipa also has water rafting). While we've never done water rafting, we've heard that it's pretty fun! If you like hiking, you should definitely go north around Trujillo! If you like cities, definitely check out Lima - tons of museums and activities to do in the city. Enjoy!!!
Are you still in Arequipa 5 years later ? We retired 4 months ago at 55 and 60, and are traveling between Mexico and Argentina for several years in search of our favorite cool weather retirement city. Arequipa seems to check lots of boxes. We don’t have to but would like to stay under $2000/month for our budget, which seems pretty easy in all of the places we are going. We are currently in my wife’s home country of Nicaragua and spending about $1100/month.
Yes - we're still here. We fell into a loooooong pandemic slump, but look for new stuff from us soon! I'd say that staying within your budget here in Arequipa would be easy! Rent or mortgage would definitely be your biggest expense.
@@TheFandrichExpedition Still enjoying Arequipa ? Downsides ? I’m guessing hospitals/healthcare may be better in other countries. Seems safe enough ? Particular neighborhoods we should stay in ? Thanks so much….maybe we can buy you lunch if we get there before you leave ?
@@therehastobesomethingmoore - We are definitely still enjoying AQP, and we wouldn't change a thing! There are always downsides. For us, some differences in bureaucracy can be frustrating (like when renewing our residency), but this has actually improved dramatically in the time that we've been here. Other than that, some cultural differences can be frustrating, but all in all, it's nothing huge. We love living in Yanahuara. It's close to most anything you'll need, and it's very safe. But it is one of the more expenseive areas to live. We'd also recommend Cayma or Cerro Colorado. When you visit, let us know! We'd love to meet up!
good video my friends I hope you enjoy PERU only one mistake you $ 500 en food is to much don't buy in TOTUS o supermarkets go to the traditional mercados you will see the different on prices and also you can get a discount yes is not a joke you will pay half .......once la vendor recognize you he o she will give you a LLAPA o extra ... Chers
Thanks for watching, francisco lizandro Dedios! I know that's a lot of money for food (and we did mention that going to the market would be WAY cheaper). It also includes A LOT of dining out, too. That being said, we definitely utilize the market a lot more now, and save much more money!
Hi Gianna! We have been to La Antigua, and it's a beautiful town. It is much smaller than Arequipa (La Antigua has a population of around 45,000 while Arequipa has a population of 920,000 in the metro-area). Arequipa is a nice, modern city. You're correct - we have three malls, and I don't believe Antigua has any. However, Guatemala City is fairly close, so I'm sure you could find whatever you need there as long as you're comfortable either driving (if you have a car) or taking the bus. Guatemala would be cheaper on the whole than Peru, cost-of-living-wise, but I am partial to Peru. It's a little more developed, and I am a city person, so I prefer city living. I guess, it depends on what you're looking for. I hope that helps!
I recommend you get some of the new offers out there for phones. For a year now, i've got a 50% discount when i changed from Claro to Telefónica (Movistar) and upgraded to 40 GB a month of internet, 4g, for 15 USD a month, its the 30 USD plan at half price ofc. So things have improved massively in that sense due to healthy competition. And now we have new Chinese brands offering those magical 300 USD phones that are 90% as good as a 1200 USD Apple or Samsung one. I recommend Xiaomi. Unlocked ofc.
Enjoyed your video very informative. Do you find fluency in Spanish necessary to comfortably live in Arequipa? Do/did you hire the services of any companies to help you find living arrangements, review contracts/leases, etc?
Apologies for the delay in response, Richard, but I'll try to answer your questions now. Clint speaks Spanish quite fluently, and my Spanish is more kind of conversational, but really just enough to get by. It's definitely helpful to have a more fluent partner to lean on, but I could get by okay by myself, I think (and I'd probably learn more without having Clint to lean on). There are people that speak English here, but not nearly as many as in Cusco or Lima. For living arrangements, we didn't use a realtor or profession to help us find an apartment to rent, but we did use a realtor when we were looking to buy a flat. Going through a process to buy would have been extremely difficult with all the long contracts without someone to help, but we had no issues with our rental. The lease was very straight forward and understandable to us. I hope that helps, and please let us know if you have any more questions!
We definitely paid for the location, but we were happy to do so since we knew that was where we wanted to be! We've moved (bought a flat), and are slightly farther from the Plaza, but only by a few blocks. Location was the one thing we didn't want to budge on.
@@TheFandrichExpedition I was wondering if you have a video about Colca Canyon. My wife and I would like to visit Arequipa sometime in 2022 or maybe 2023, I can't find much information on Colca unfortunately.
@@jobacurini9744 - we don't have a Colca Canyon specific video (though we should now that you mention it), but we've been many times. It featured a bit in one of our vlogs (found here: ruclips.net/video/8osXHtBxMKo/видео.html). We'll definitely put this on our list, but if you have any specific questions, please let us know! :)
Hi Charles! Thanks for the comment, and good questions! Here in Arequipa, there are a number of decent clinics and hospitals. I see a doctor regularly, and in this video a speak a bit more about that with some costs: ruclips.net/video/fXt0--9jOe4/видео.html I go to a private clinic, and I'm told it's one of the best in the city. For example, at this private clinic, to see a specialist (without any type of referral), I pay about S/150 (~$45) without insurance. For my situation, after doing the math, it wasn't worth it for me to pay for health insurance here as I'd pay less out of pocket without insurance. We've found that health insurance, like everywhere, is pretty costly. Also, Clint's mother had to be hospitalized when she was here visiting, and we were very happy with the care she received. For an emergency room visit, plus medications, plus a 10-night stay in the hospital, she paid $3,000 out of pocket with no insurance at a private hospital. I hope that helps, but please let us know if you have any more questions!
Good question! We haven't had any problems like that; however, I would say to keep in mind that the Peruvian sense of urgency is much different than those of us from The States (etc.). My guess is that it would be repaired, but it would take some time and some reminders in most cases.
Ummm, are you sure on those prices and you weren't quoted the "gringo" markup price? Because I can assure you no Peruvian in Arequipa is paying that price for that type of house.
I mean, let's be honest, the Gringo tax is a constant struggle.....however, living in one of the best locations in the city, I think we both feel okay paying that price. :)
@@TheFandrichExpedition Most people in latin America are ruthless to gringos when it comes to prices since they think that you must all have money. After all you come from the developed world and the richest countries on earth. I blame Hollywood movies for that.
Yeah - there are a few good ones! Some require a few hours by combi (or car if you rent one), and some are just a taxi ride away. Our favorite is Sogay.
@@TheFandrichExpedition Is there enough things to see and do, to live In Arequipa for let’s say a year! Does Arequipa have any good gyms for lifting weights? 🏋️
@@christopherhouse7937 - I'd say so. But, it's also so easy to travel domestically in Peru. For example, Cusco is just an overnight bus or half hour flight from AQP, so you can take trips here and there, too. I assume they do (weight gyms). It's just like any other large city. It really has everything you'll need.
The cost of house in Peru are outrageous because they have the prices in dollars this is set for the American moving there when the average Prevain wouldn't able to afford them because let say $30,000 sol so that about $10,000 a year so I sure they could buy a $500,000 home
Hi. Tomorrow is October 1st. I am flying with my cousin to your city from Lima and will be staying three nights at Dreams Hotel Boutique. I that we can meet over good coffee or dinner. Ram Barlev
It's sadly true, Kelley. We don't have a complete kitchen (if you've seen any other videos, you may have noticed we don't have an oven)....what was meant to be semi-temporary housing has turned into a longer-term rental. We have gotten better at making more stuff at home (we pulled out our crockpot), so our food bill has gone down, but we still do eat out a fair bit to compensate our lack-of-kitchen. :(
@@TheFandrichExpedition : Very interesting. I have a full kitchen, however, I have to admit I rarely use my full oven. I own a Breadmaker Bread Hearth bread machine, which also has a toasting feature & oven feature (3 capabilities in one piece of kitchen equipment). Easier to keep clean. I use the Bread Hearth for those times when I need an oven. For cooking I use two burners of my stove, my microwave pressure cooker & the good old dependable crockpot. The microwave pressure cooker has proven to be a life saver, and with it, I have been able to produce some outstanding meals. Looking forward to watching some of your other vids. Keep up the good work!!
@@HJKelley47 - We don't even have a stove-top with burners :'( But, our crockpot has straight-up saved our lives for months now (especially that grocery bill!). I'm jelous of your microwave pressure cooker...sounds awesome!!!
They are eating fancy and/or strictly in the downtown area . My girlfriend and I live in cayma district. You can eat 2 plates for lunch for $2.00 maximum. Good , home cooked food too
About the same here in Wash. St. A few years ago my wife n I paid $7.50 for two BAGS of fruits n weggies at the mercado just outside of Lima. I love Peru but Ecuador is a bit more modern , and I think a bit safer also.
I cant afford that in the USA so why would I move to Peru to pay that kind of money.. you all are trying to live the American life style!! You should pay no more than 250 a month for housing!!
Hi Pia. Thanks for the comment. As we mentioned in the video, we are living in the most expensive area of Arequipa. Obviously, if you lived in a different area, costs would be lower.
Agreed! It's crazy! We are still trying to figure out the differences in price/m2 between a single-family home and a flat. Doesn't make a heck of a lot of sense!!
Yes, those are "gringo" prices. After they mention the expensive places they tell us about the bargain they found. Always shop around and get help from locals.
@@rja5748 : I live in the US and we have some serious social issues and it will get worse. If it was for the distraction of sports and really TV shows people will be killing each other or taking more pain pills
Thanks. Very excited to visit your city
Thanks For an excellent video, I just subscribed.
My wife and I were in Arequipa a year ago, I really liked it. Super interesting architecture, interesting terrain, and good food. One significant drawback that seem to bother my wife more than myself was that the pollution from cars in some of those areas with a lot of traffic in two or three story buildings lining both sides of narrow streets. I felt safer here than I did in the majority of Lima, and I feel like there’s still a lot for us to see here still.
My wife being raised in Peru is a native Spanish speaker, and I do well enough that we are definitely looking for a retirement home outside of the US. We are strongly considering Mexico, but with Peru being her native country it makes the residency a whole lot easier.
Definitely come to live in Peru, if you have emotional family support, and won't be alone. You know, happy wife happy life.
Just a word of advice for anyone interested in Arequipa and any Latin American city in general, try your best to pay what locals are paying for real estate so as not to play a part in making the area gringo priced which could lead to leaving the locals priced out of their own neighborhood and that would create a resentment that could very well lead to a rise in violence towards foreigners as has been the case in Vilcabamba Ecuador, parts of Panama, Costa Rica, Mexico, etc..
A valid point and good advice! Thanks!
I really like the musical non speaking pricing of groceries, I will be coming to Arequipa in October for three months. Thanks for the good info.
Thanks! We hope you enjoy Arequipa - we certainly love it!
Great. Excellent video.
Are you guys citizens of Peru? What is your status? What is the process for US expats who are thinking of moving to Peru?
Yes I am, though i dont live there I dont have a clue about rhe rhings u will have to do to move there, bur it seems is easy enough, cause we have all sorts of peop,e from different cou tries moving in,,there are spaniards, tons of venezuelans, lots of chileans, french, argentinias, etc, probably need ro chech the xonsulate and see rhe requirements!!!
These prices should be updated, with the world-wide inflation since four years ago. Good Job!
Awesome video! Thank You for making this presentation
Arriving in Lima on September 28th. How you spend 14 days in Peru? Thinking of spending most of the time in Arequipa and in Sacred Valley. Have you done any white water rafting around Sacred Valley? Also thing of using the Peru Bus service to get on and off.
Hey Ram! Glad to hear you're visiting Peru!
As to how to spend your time here, it depends on what you like. The Sacred Valley is gorgeous and has plenty of things to do, and Arequipa is a pretty city (Arequipa also has water rafting). While we've never done water rafting, we've heard that it's pretty fun!
If you like hiking, you should definitely go north around Trujillo!
If you like cities, definitely check out Lima - tons of museums and activities to do in the city.
Enjoy!!!
This had awesome insight!! Maybe I shoot down and see you guys sometime? We make a videos side by side together?! Dare I say it could be quite kewl
Yes please, on all fronts!
OMG. We'd be so stoked to have you & Sarah!
Hey Jack, if you ever get a chance to come to South America, swing by Bolivia for at least a few days. We can meet up and make some videos together
@@TheBoliviaShow oh absolutely!! I would be so stoked
Are you still in Arequipa 5 years later ?
We retired 4 months ago at 55 and 60, and are traveling between Mexico and Argentina for several years in search of our favorite cool weather retirement city. Arequipa seems to check lots of boxes. We don’t have to but would like to stay under $2000/month for our budget, which seems pretty easy in all of the places we are going. We are currently in my wife’s home country of Nicaragua and spending about $1100/month.
Yes - we're still here. We fell into a loooooong pandemic slump, but look for new stuff from us soon!
I'd say that staying within your budget here in Arequipa would be easy! Rent or mortgage would definitely be your biggest expense.
@@TheFandrichExpedition
Still enjoying Arequipa ? Downsides ?
I’m guessing hospitals/healthcare may be better in other countries. Seems safe enough ?
Particular neighborhoods we should stay in ?
Thanks so much….maybe we can buy you lunch if we get there before you leave ?
@@therehastobesomethingmoore - We are definitely still enjoying AQP, and we wouldn't change a thing!
There are always downsides. For us, some differences in bureaucracy can be frustrating (like when renewing our residency), but this has actually improved dramatically in the time that we've been here. Other than that, some cultural differences can be frustrating, but all in all, it's nothing huge.
We love living in Yanahuara. It's close to most anything you'll need, and it's very safe. But it is one of the more expenseive areas to live. We'd also recommend Cayma or Cerro Colorado.
When you visit, let us know! We'd love to meet up!
good video my friends I hope you enjoy PERU only one mistake you $ 500 en food is to much don't buy in TOTUS o supermarkets go to the traditional mercados you will see the different on prices and also you can get a discount yes is not a joke you will pay half .......once la vendor recognize you he o she will give you a LLAPA o extra ... Chers
Thanks for watching, francisco lizandro Dedios!
I know that's a lot of money for food (and we did mention that going to the market would be WAY cheaper). It also includes A LOT of dining out, too.
That being said, we definitely utilize the market a lot more now, and save much more money!
I was loking at antigua guatemala for semi retire but arequipa seems more modern has a mall, etc. have you been to antigua? thoughts on the two?
Hi Gianna! We have been to La Antigua, and it's a beautiful town. It is much smaller than Arequipa (La Antigua has a population of around 45,000 while Arequipa has a population of 920,000 in the metro-area).
Arequipa is a nice, modern city. You're correct - we have three malls, and I don't believe Antigua has any. However, Guatemala City is fairly close, so I'm sure you could find whatever you need there as long as you're comfortable either driving (if you have a car) or taking the bus.
Guatemala would be cheaper on the whole than Peru, cost-of-living-wise, but I am partial to Peru. It's a little more developed, and I am a city person, so I prefer city living. I guess, it depends on what you're looking for.
I hope that helps!
What do you do regarding healthcare. How much do ou pay annual for insurance of medical visits?
You can pay private medical insurance for about usd100 monthly so you can use private centers of clinical. Very good.
I recommend you get some of the new offers out there for phones. For a year now, i've got a 50% discount when i changed from Claro to Telefónica (Movistar) and upgraded to 40 GB a month of internet, 4g, for 15 USD a month, its the 30 USD plan at half price ofc. So things have improved massively in that sense due to healthy competition. And now we have new Chinese brands offering those magical 300 USD phones that are 90% as good as a 1200 USD Apple or Samsung one. I recommend Xiaomi. Unlocked ofc.
Thanks, Pablo! We have since changed our plan and gotten better deals. :)
@@TheFandrichExpedition Happy to hear that!
Enjoyed your video very informative. Do you find fluency in Spanish necessary to comfortably live in Arequipa? Do/did you hire the services of any companies to help you find living arrangements, review contracts/leases, etc?
Apologies for the delay in response, Richard, but I'll try to answer your questions now.
Clint speaks Spanish quite fluently, and my Spanish is more kind of conversational, but really just enough to get by. It's definitely helpful to have a more fluent partner to lean on, but I could get by okay by myself, I think (and I'd probably learn more without having Clint to lean on). There are people that speak English here, but not nearly as many as in Cusco or Lima.
For living arrangements, we didn't use a realtor or profession to help us find an apartment to rent, but we did use a realtor when we were looking to buy a flat. Going through a process to buy would have been extremely difficult with all the long contracts without someone to help, but we had no issues with our rental. The lease was very straight forward and understandable to us.
I hope that helps, and please let us know if you have any more questions!
$300 a month for that house and some people say that you overpaid for it?? Wow arequipa is sooo cheap. Great video thank you!
We definitely paid for the location, but we were happy to do so since we knew that was where we wanted to be! We've moved (bought a flat), and are slightly farther from the Plaza, but only by a few blocks. Location was the one thing we didn't want to budge on.
@@TheFandrichExpedition I was wondering if you have a video about Colca Canyon. My wife and I would like to visit Arequipa sometime in 2022 or maybe 2023, I can't find much information on Colca unfortunately.
@@jobacurini9744 - we don't have a Colca Canyon specific video (though we should now that you mention it), but we've been many times. It featured a bit in one of our vlogs (found here: ruclips.net/video/8osXHtBxMKo/видео.html).
We'll definitely put this on our list, but if you have any specific questions, please let us know! :)
@@TheFandrichExpedition thank you very much!
great video
Can you get brown rice in Peru? Is there any place that sells organic food?
Yes! Brown rice is readily available here, and in Arequipa we have many organic shops where you can buy natural and organic items!
Nice content, nice video !!!
Healthcare ? Any good hospitals ?
Health insurance costs ?
Just wondering...retired ages 62 and 57
Thx !
Hi Charles! Thanks for the comment, and good questions!
Here in Arequipa, there are a number of decent clinics and hospitals. I see a doctor regularly, and in this video a speak a bit more about that with some costs: ruclips.net/video/fXt0--9jOe4/видео.html
I go to a private clinic, and I'm told it's one of the best in the city. For example, at this private clinic, to see a specialist (without any type of referral), I pay about S/150 (~$45) without insurance. For my situation, after doing the math, it wasn't worth it for me to pay for health insurance here as I'd pay less out of pocket without insurance. We've found that health insurance, like everywhere, is pretty costly.
Also, Clint's mother had to be hospitalized when she was here visiting, and we were very happy with the care she received. For an emergency room visit, plus medications, plus a 10-night stay in the hospital, she paid $3,000 out of pocket with no insurance at a private hospital.
I hope that helps, but please let us know if you have any more questions!
When you have a maintenance problem will your landlord repair it without any hassles?
Good question! We haven't had any problems like that; however, I would say to keep in mind that the Peruvian sense of urgency is much different than those of us from The States (etc.). My guess is that it would be repaired, but it would take some time and some reminders in most cases.
Ummm, are you sure on those prices and you weren't quoted the "gringo" markup price? Because I can assure you no Peruvian in Arequipa is paying that price for that type of house.
I mean, let's be honest, the Gringo tax is a constant struggle.....however, living in one of the best locations in the city, I think we both feel okay paying that price. :)
@@TheFandrichExpedition Most people in latin America are ruthless to gringos when it comes to prices since they think that you must all have money. After all you come from the developed world and the richest countries on earth. I blame Hollywood movies for that.
Is there good hiking options in and around the city of Arequipa?.
Yeah - there are a few good ones! Some require a few hours by combi (or car if you rent one), and some are just a taxi ride away. Our favorite is Sogay.
@@TheFandrichExpedition Is there enough things to see and do, to live In Arequipa for let’s say a year! Does Arequipa have any good gyms for lifting weights? 🏋️
@@christopherhouse7937 - I'd say so. But, it's also so easy to travel domestically in Peru. For example, Cusco is just an overnight bus or half hour flight from AQP, so you can take trips here and there, too. I assume they do (weight gyms). It's just like any other large city. It really has everything you'll need.
@@TheFandrichExpedition Thank You! I hear Arequipa has a great climate! And amazing Peruvian food. 😃✌🏻
The cost of house in Peru are outrageous because they have the prices in dollars this is set for the American moving there when the average Prevain wouldn't able to afford them because let say $30,000 sol so that about $10,000 a year so I sure they could buy a $500,000 home
Hi. Tomorrow is October 1st. I am flying with my cousin to your city from Lima and will be staying three nights at Dreams Hotel Boutique. I that we can meet over good coffee or dinner. Ram Barlev
$500/month for food for two people. That sounds like feeding a family of 4-5 for a month. You guys must eat out quite a bit!
It's sadly true, Kelley. We don't have a complete kitchen (if you've seen any other videos, you may have noticed we don't have an oven)....what was meant to be semi-temporary housing has turned into a longer-term rental. We have gotten better at making more stuff at home (we pulled out our crockpot), so our food bill has gone down, but we still do eat out a fair bit to compensate our lack-of-kitchen. :(
@@TheFandrichExpedition : Very interesting. I have a full kitchen, however, I have to admit I rarely use my full oven. I own a Breadmaker Bread Hearth bread machine, which also has a toasting feature & oven feature (3 capabilities in one piece of kitchen equipment). Easier to keep clean. I use the Bread Hearth for those times when I need an oven. For cooking I use two burners of my stove, my microwave pressure cooker & the good old dependable crockpot. The microwave pressure cooker has proven to be a life saver, and with it, I have been able to produce some outstanding meals. Looking forward to watching some of your other vids. Keep up the good work!!
@@HJKelley47 - We don't even have a stove-top with burners :'(
But, our crockpot has straight-up saved our lives for months now (especially that grocery bill!). I'm jelous of your microwave pressure cooker...sounds awesome!!!
They are eating fancy and/or strictly in the downtown area . My girlfriend and I live in cayma district. You can eat 2 plates for lunch for $2.00 maximum. Good , home cooked food too
and the quality of food is A1
🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪
Avocado cost in Las Vegas $ 7.15 for 5 avocados
Yikes! That sounds pretty expensive!
About the same here in Wash. St. A few years ago my wife n I paid $7.50 for two BAGS of fruits n weggies at the mercado just outside of Lima. I love Peru but Ecuador is a bit more modern , and I think a bit safer also.
Too expensive
Telef. Deferreteria moliendo alvis
I cant afford that in the USA so why would I move to Peru to pay that kind of money.. you all are trying to live the American life style!! You should pay no more than 250 a month for housing!!
Hi Pia. Thanks for the comment. As we mentioned in the video, we are living in the most expensive area of Arequipa. Obviously, if you lived in a different area, costs would be lower.
I think they are paying this price more for the space, because it looks very big, the terrace is huge.
this
Are u kidding, thats expensive, for ahouse like that!,
Agreed! It's crazy! We are still trying to figure out the differences in price/m2 between a single-family home and a flat. Doesn't make a heck of a lot of sense!!
Those are "Historic houses" until a construction company comes, the owner wants to sell and then you have a building with flats.
Yes, those are "gringo" prices. After they mention the expensive places they tell us about the bargain they found. Always shop around and get help from locals.
Arequipa is not Perú. Perú is a centralist country!! with very social problems
Arequipa es in Perú I'm Perú vian
Arequipa is part of Peru and hence is Peru. Que tonto eres.
I do not know who you are... But, you need to go school!!
@@rja5748 : I live in the US and we have some serious social issues and it will get worse. If it was for the distraction of sports and really TV shows people will be killing each other or taking more pain pills
Arequipa is not Peru? Get a map moron!
Arequipa no esta su ciudad... es la ciudad de los peruanos!
Gracias por su comentario. Afortunadamente para nosotros, los arequipeños han sido mucho más codriales y alentadores.
François Bérubé , ya veo que Trump tiene primos en Peru.😂
@@robertferguson3223 😂😂😂
?
What comment! The world is big, belongs to everyone.