I love to hike. I’m so into the outdoors. I grew up on the mountain and still enjoy the mountains, so I’m always looking for new trails or ways to get out and explore.
I never thought I would see two giant skulls in a beautiful mountain. It’s not the first time I’ve seen that. I’ve seen it in the hills of Tapalpa, near the small town of Huachapa (mexico), and in the mountains of Mexico City.
This is the first time Ive ever seen a skull in the mountains of Tapalpa. Its not a bad place to find skulls either, but Ive also seen them in the hills around town. I think Im gonna have to get my own skull and put it up there sometime.
I think its not a bad place to find skulls either, but Ive also seen them in the hills around town. I think Im gonna have to get my own skull and put it up there sometime.
The skull in Tapalpa appears to be a Mexican skull, a male one at that, while the one in Mexico City is a female skull. It is possible that the skull in Tapalpa is a tourist attraction, while the one in Mexico City is a local skull that has been stolen.
The skull in Tapalpa is a skull that was stolen from a family member, and the owner of the skull in Mexico City, a woman, has been keeping it as a trophy. It’s possible that the skull in Tapalpa is a tourist attraction, while the one in Mexico City is a local skull that has been stolen.
Tapalpa is the most remote town in Mexico, located in the western mountains of the state of Sinaloa. It is surrounded by cliffs and mountains so it is a very isolated location. It is possible that the skull in Tapalpa is a tourist attraction, while the one in Mexico City is a local skull that has been stolen.
The skull in Tapalpa is owned by the state of Sinaloa, the same state that has been stealing the skull in Mexico. If the skull in Tapalpa is still around, I can only assume that its stolen by its own people. If its stolen by someone in Mexico, then it could be a tourist attraction.
Also, there has been speculation that the skulls in Tapalpa and Mexico City are actually the same skull.
So if you’ve ever wondered why skulls are so common in our culture, in Mexico and elsewhere in the world, you need to check out these two great photos of skulls.
